" What Wm the Matter With Colonel Prim t Original. Why Colonel Trim opposed Captain Plumur In Uls suit for the bond of the colonel's daughter Marian no one In the Bnrrison con Id find out Before the captain evinced such aspirations his commander showed an especial par tiality for the young officer, who was the most popular man at the post. The change can only be accounted for In that distaste of a father to giving up his daughter to any man. The colonel carried his antagonism against the captain so far as to keep his eye open for derollctlons of duty on the part of his inferior. Did the captain when called upon to report In person nt his commander's headquar ters do so with a single button on his uniform coat unbuttoned ho was sure to receive a snarled reproof. Was there a speck of dirt on any of the men composing the captain's com pany on parade tlio colonel declared the wholo company a disgrace to the service, riumor soon saw the neces sity of constant watchfulness, but he ijves very absentminded, ami no care was sufficient to head off the colonel's reprimands. The whole garrison was cognizant of tlilp injustice, and, since all the world loves, a lo'-er, every one sympathized with the ciptnln. One morning whc.i Dinner was offi cer of the day. Colonel. Trim, looking out of the window of his quarters, saw him ctos-.Iiir the pann'e without his sword. Raising t!: sns'i. lin ordered his subordinate t: on.c up. Fortu nately for the rspttiii, r.'i o:n -or was passing, and Humor, homwiiur 111. sword, hooked it to h'.s belt, then mo'intel to his colonel, whom he sa- ;. luted respectfully. "Captain," growled I'rit'i, "why In" He stopped short, Ha eyes (ied upon the sword. ' "Captain," he outlined in a more subdued tone, "I didn't like the np pearance of the men at gi'.'ird mount- : fng this morning. ! Tell -the 'sergeant I that If he march a guard oh again 1 without every man's hoots being black- ! ed I'll break him. "Yes, colonel. I didn't sa you at guard -mount." "I wasn't there, sir, but I saw them from my window." This was said sii;imo:.ice'.!v, for the guards' backs were turned to the colo nel's quarters. The same afternoon the colonel again saw the captain from his window pass ing over the parade and again without his sword. He called the delinquent officer to come up. Before hla arrival Marian came Into the room. "Sis," snapped her father "do yon see Captain riumer coming?" "Yes, papa." "Has he a sword?" The girl was about to say no when she remembered that for her lover to be without a sword while on duty would be a delinquency and would In cur a reprimand. Then she wondered why her father asked such a question. The result was prevarication. She looked tip In feigned surprise. "What's the matter with your eyes, papa?" The colonel sank Into a chair. "I knew It It Isn't my cyaV he moan ed. 'Tve had queer feelings In my head lately. Something's going wrong In my brain. I saw Dinner awhile ago crossing the parade. I thought he hadn't a sword and called him up here. He had his sword. Now I see him again, and be hasn't. But he's coming np. Not a word of this." There was a knock at the door, and the captain entered. A sword borrow ed again hung from his belt. "Captain," said hi.t or.im :nJor, "you may I called you up to say that there will be no dress parado this even tag." As noon as riumer had gone the colo nel turned to his daughter and In a faint voice1 said: "Cnll my orderly. Sis. and send him tor Todd." Texld was the post surgeon, and Miss Prim, Instead of calling the orderly, went to Surgeon TxTil's quarters and told him the story about her father's sudden symptom. "Leave blm to me." said the doctor, and, Brut completing his r.nil'orni so as to bo presentable to his colonel, he went to the latter';! iinarters. "Todd," said Prim '.rgnlirlously, "I'm going down hill fast," and be told the doctor all the syiuptcms he bad and more besides. "Colonel," said the surgeon after asking a multitude of questions, "In case this should turn out as I fear, would you leave your family In com fortable circumstances?" "You don't mean It?" gasped Prim. "Is It as bad as that?' "It would be no harm to put your house In order." , "I haven't a cent In the world; pay accounts discounted." "It's a pity Marlau hasn't married." "Hurry that puppy Plumerl She shall starve Cr3t." But the doctor was an old friend of the colonel's and knew bis foibles. The result of the Interview was that the colonel was ordered to depart the next morning on surgeon's certificate for rest and change of air, and the news mt Marian Prim's engagement to Cap Cain P turner was promulgated by Mrs. ffVil a a nnn as her husband rejoined her after leaving his patient Before the colonel's departure Sur geon Todd, It being too late for Prim to recall his consent to his daughter's wedding, told him that he need give himself no Uneasiness as te hi condi tion, for rest and change would doubt less bring him back a well man. In deed, be - returned for the wedding greatly benefited. And now well., now he awfeara by his eon-ln-Iaw. WINIFBED ROBERTS. A SPIDER FIGHT. It V' a Font nod Furious Battle to the llinili. I once had a spider pet of a kind the books enabled me to identify, lie was a fine big fellow. I caught him In the garden, carried him home, and lor nearly two mouths he and 1 took a close interest in each other, he for tho flies I introduced to him and 1 for the amusement he Introduced to me. I kept him In a milliner's box. letting him out wheu I visited him, especial ly delighting myself with allowing hi in to drop from one hand by his tine spun thread and then either catching him In the other or gently compelling him to climb back again by appar ently eating his own ladder. One tiny 1 captured an Jt her spider of the same species. I kept him for a few days In a separate box. and then, with the kindly Idea of companionship, I Introduced him to Tiger. I have seen dogs fight; I have seen chan ticleer fight and slay his man: I have seen rams light till, with his skull crushed In, one lay dead at the foot of tho other; I have seen men fight; but the fullest sense I ever realized of mad, murderous passion let ungov ernably loose, centered In one destroy ing aim and summoning every physic al energy to its devilish service, 1 realized when those two spiders rush ed to mortal com tint. I stood In boy ish terror as their tangled legs drop ped off. torn ly mutual rage; and as with vicious dexterity they struck each other with their polvmed fangs, using for their own tlcir. '-tiou the weapons and appliances with which nature has provided tlieui for the capture and sl:ur;hter of their prev, I visibly turned pale. T!.:er was the victor, but even while with brutal wrath, all mangled as lie was, he bit and spumed his dead and limbless foe lie was seized with symp toms I took to lie paralytic, and In a miii'ite or two I helped him to his ileal h. And this fearless gladiator wn afraid of. I retuemlicr. and never v.-ivild tackle a big bluebottle fly. Wh.it is courage? Dundee Advertiser. SUGAR MAKING. The Hindoo Prnlinhly l.enrned ihm Art From tli Chinese. The Chinese, who Invented almost everything before anybody else heard of it. claim to be t:ie nrig:nal t!l -cover-ens of the process of sugar nii'l.Iii ?. and it Is said that sugar was used lu China as long ago as 3,000 years. This Is misty, but the fact Is well establish ed that It was manufactured In China under the Tsln dynasty 200 years at least before the Christian era began. India hns put forward a claim for priority of Invention, but the probabil ity Is that the Hindoos learned the art of sugar making from the Chinese and that through them the knowledge final ly spread to the western nations. Ne archus, when sent by Alexander on an exploring voyage on the Indus, brought back reports of "honey" w.hlch was made by the Asiatics from cane with out the help of bees. At this time neither the Greeks not the Jews nor the Babylonians had any knowledge of sugar, but later the art of making the artificial "honey" be came known and practiced, though Its progress and development were ex ceedingly slow. It was prescribed as a medicine by Galen In A. D. 130, and up to the seventeenth century It had become nothing more than a costly luxury, to be used only on special occa sions. Even as late as the beginning of the eighteenth century the nnnuai consumption of sugar In Great Britain had reached only 20,000.000 pounds, whereas It Is now more than 2,000.000, 000 pounds. Refined sugar was not made In Eng land till 1RP0. The nrt of refining wns learned by n Venetian merchant from the Saracens, who sold tho secret to blm for 100,000 crowns. A Chnrrh WKhont Services. There Is In London, within a few yards of the beautiful marble arch In Hyde park, a church In which no serv ices are ever held. This Church of the Ascension, as It Is called, wns built by Mrs. Russell Gurncy as a memorlul to her husband, and she expressly stated (hat the edifice was to be used for prayer, rest and meditation solely. A iiandsome building It Is. with Its tessel lated floors and Its numerous fine paint ings. Qver the door Is posted this no tice, explaining the true object of the cbnrch: "Passengers through the busy streets of London, enter this sanctuary for rest and silence and prayer. Let the pictured walls within speak of the past yet ever continuing ways of God with man." Ther Wouldn't Lay. A bashful young woman from a backwoods connty In Virginia went Into a local store carrying three chick ens. She Inquired the price of chickens and at the same time put them on the counter. "Will they lay there?" asked the clerk, who did not know that the chick ens' legs were tied. She bit her handkerchief in embar rassment a moment and said: "No. sir; they are roosters." Lippln cott'a. There Were Others. "That cornet player on the third floor has remarkable endurance," remarked the casual visitor. "He has," agreed the regular board er, "but lt'a nothing compared to the other boarders." Toledo Blade. Toe Independent. Lady And you say yon have been brought to this by your wife? Tramp Tuss, lldy; I got 'er three good jobs and 'r bloomln' Independence lorst 'er the lot Punch. Saving comes too late when 700 set to the bottom. Seneca. Bills for Legislature. Following are some of the bills to be presented to the legislature now. in session at Harrisburg: To repoal or amend the compulsory vaccination law. Twocent-a-mlle rate for passengers. Sale of mileage books without excess cash deposits. Right of eminent domain for trolley companies. Electric lines to carry freight. Creating a State railroad commission to enforce the seventeenth article of tho Constitution. Prohibiting railroads owning and operating coal mines. The Pennsylvania State Editorial Association will ask for the repeal of the objectionable features of the Pen nypacker "muzzle" bill, and no serious opposition Is anticipated. ' The State Sportsmen's Association will ask for a $l-a-year license tax on all hunters. The revenue to be used In protecting and propagating game. To prohibit children under 15 years from attending theaters. To make the public school appro pi iation 87,000,000 a year Instead of .V500,000. To exempt horses and cattle from taxation. To tax real estate of public service I corporations. I To eh-ct United States Senators by j popular vote. I Ti correct imperfections in personal I registration and uniform primary laws. ! Tn p'-rmlt fishing on Sundays, j To prnvidii for employers' liability. EASY DOOR FASTENERS. Only One Kind of I.oiU tho Rxprrt Ilurular Can't Plok. "There's only one lock In the world that I can't open If you'll give me a few minutes at It, and as for ordinary door and drawer locks, I'll open them as easily as If there was no lock there. i Any expert burglar can do the same."-. The foregoing statement was made by au experienced locksmith Of Kan sas City. ' "Few persons know how Insecure their homes are," he continued. "Few persons realise that the average lock is absolutely worthless for keeping out an experienced burglar. The ordinary door lock is good for nothing but re minding casual business or social call ers that they must ring to be admitted. None of these ordinary 'door fasten ers,' and that's .the best you can call them, will deter a burglar two whole minutes. If there's no key In the lock, be soon (its one to It If there Is n key In the lock, he Inserts a pair of pinch ers and in ten seconds hns It opened. Understand me. I am speaking of the experienced burglnr. The clumsy bur glar Is the one who gets In trouble. He'll fumble around with a lock until somebody hears hi m. There is only one unplcknble lock made. That's the six pin locli used by the government It will defy any expert There are six little steel pins lu the lock, which have to be raised Just n certain dis tance to open It. Some of the pins are one-fourth of an Inch long and some of them a half Inch. If one of the pins lacks even a hairbreadth of being raised the proper distance, the lock will not open. It baflles all the ex perts," This locksmith Is so expert he can open the majority of safes by putting his ear to the combination and listen ing to bow the tumblers click Into place as he turns It. "I Intended at one time to be a bur glar," this locksmith declares. "I had It all planned out even had n set of burglar's tools made. Then I decked that honesty was the best policy, and I stuck to my trade." Kansas City Star. THE SHREW MOUSE. Some Queer Snpermff lona Ahont m HnrmleMK Little Animal. Tlie shrew, or shrew mouse, as it Is commonly called, is found In nearly nil parts of the world. It Is distinguished by an elongated, polnte.) muzzle, small eyes, plantigrade, six toed feet and glands that secrete a innsky fluid. Al together It closely resembles a mouse, but It Is renlly nut related to the mouse f:-.!i!ily. When nt home It Is either under a pile of rubbish or in a bole which It has burrowed in the earth. It Is nocturnal lu Its habits, but perfectly harmless, yet nt one time It was much disliked and persecuted because it was thought to be a dangerous, mischievous animal. Among the Italians the notion was prevalent that the bite of a shrew was extremely poisonous. The French and the English believed that If a shrew ran over an animal's foot the animal felt great pain and eventually became paralyzed: hence if a horse, a cow or a goat became a little stiff in Its limbs the foolish people at once declar ed It "shrew struck." and the poor shrews had to suffer In consequence. Of course the "shrew struck" animal bad to have something to cure it, so an ash tree was selected, and a deep bole was bored Into Its trunk. Then a shrew was captured, put alive Into the bole, the hole was securely plugged, and the Innocent little animal waa left to die of starvation. The Ignorant believed that after such an act the ash tree had power to cure "shrew struck" animals, and whenever au animal became Inactive or a little numb In Its limbs Its owner hurried to tUe "shrew ash." cut a switch from It and switched the "shrew struck" beast The smarting caused by the switching naturally made the helpless animal move about as much as It possibly could, and In a short time It was pro nounced cured. THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE Has Changed Hands, For 30 years it was Leslie's Popular Monthly. Ida M. Tarboll, who wrote Lincoln and the famous "Story of Rockefeller"; William Allen White, the well known Kansas editor; F. P. Dunne, creator of "Mr. Dooley"; Ray Stannard Baker, author of "Railroads on Trial," and Lincoln Steffens, of "The Shame of the Cities" fame, are under the leadership of JohnS. Phillips, now editing The Americas Magazine. Never before has such, a brilliant group been gathered together, and they are not only contributing themselves, but are filling the magazine with the very best novels and short stories and great timely, articles by other famous writers and beautiful pictures by great artists. A GREAT BARGAIN. The regular price for the twelve numbers of The American Magazine is (1.20 little enough as It Is, but for a limited time you can get the November and December, 1906, numbers, with a full year's subscription for 1907, for a dollar, or 14 NUMBERS FOR ONLY $1.00. Think of it! Think of the quality of reading you get for 81.00. Think of the quantity at least two great novels, 98 short stories. 28 poems, 70 timely articles, 8(10 beautiful pictures, and all for 1.00. HOW AHOUT YOUR WINTER READING? Cut this offer out, write your name and address on a slip of paper and mall it, with $1.00. Send it now to day before the special 14 months' offer Is withdrawn. Send It by check, postal money order or a dollar bill, at the publisher's risk, to The American Magazine, 141 Fifth Avenue, New York City. The Right Name. Mr. August rfherpe, the popular overseer of the poor, at Fort Maolson, la., says: "D.r. King's New Life Pills! are rightly named; they aot more agree ably, do more good and make one feel better than any other laxative. Guar anteed to cure biliousness and consti pation. 25c at Sloke & FelchtDrug Co. store Reynoldsvtlle and Sykesvllle. A fund of' one bundled thousand dollars has been subscribed by the business men of Philadelphia for the purpose of entertaining the Elks when they bold their annual reunion and convention In that city next July. JOTICE OF AN ELECTION For the purpose of obtaining the assent of the electors of the Borough of Reyn Oldsvllle, TO INCREASE THE INDEBTED NESS THEREOF. Notice is hereby given, that In pursuance of ordinance No. .'.ill, passed by the Council of ttevnoldsvlllu Bor ough, and approved by the Burgess thereof, on December 16th, 1906, en titled "An Ordinance for the purpose of acquiring the assent of the electors of Reynoldsville Borough, to Increase the Indebtedness of said borouirh. In the sum of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars, for tho purpose of gradiog, curbing and paving Main street from the end of the brick pavement at Seventh street to the Wlnslow township line, near Cool Spring Hollow," a publlo election will be held to and for the borough of Reynoldsville, County of Jefferson ana State of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday the 19th day of February, A. D.. 1907, be tween the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m., for the purpose of obtaining tbe assent of the electors of said borough to a TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR increase of the in debtedness thereof; that said Election shall be held under the game regula tions provided by law for the holding of Municipal Elo" linns in said Borough, In Precinct No. 1, thereof, in the Municipal building on Main street therein, and In Preoluot No. 2, thereof, in the Municipal Building on the cor ner of Willow and Swamp alleys therein, on the day and between the hours afore said, said places and times being tbe places and time provided by iaw for the holding of Municipal Elections in said Borough. The following is a statement of the amount of tbe last assessed valuation, tbe amount of the existing debt, tbe amount and percentage of tbe proposed Increase and the purpose for which tbe indebtedness Is to be Increased, viz: Am't of List Assessed Valuation. ..$11.12,(11(1 00 Amount of Existing Ih lit. n.27 MS Amnuntof Proponed Increase 10,000 00 Percentage of Proposed Increase. .1.04974 The purpose for which the Indebted ness is to be increased is for grading, curbing and pArlng that portion of Main street lying between the end of the present brick pavement at Seventh Street, on the West, and the lino between Winslow Township and said Borough, near Cool Spring Hollow, where said street coincides with a public road in said Township, on the East. J. B. Neale, Pres. of Council. Attest: L.J. McENTIRE, Clerk of Council. L. L. GOURLEY, Burgess. Kemps Balsam Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It Is always the best cough cure. You cannot atlord to take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consump tion in first stages. It does not contain alco hol, opium, morphine, or any other narcotic, poison- ous or harmlul drug. J WILL NOT BE CRIPPLED TREATMENT SUCCESSFUL The Maddening Disease, Rheumatism, Easily Cured With URIC-O. It might interest Rheumatic suffer ers of this country to learn the wonder ful work that Urtc-0 is doing towards the relief and cure of this dreaded dis ease. Letters of praise are received daily from men and women who have used the remedy with the greatest suc cess. The manufacturers of this won derful Specific have never solicited a testimonial or a word of praise from people who have used the remedy. Yet, letters like the one given below are be ing received from both old and young. Mr. Reuben Whipple, grocery clerk, of Glens Falls, N. Y., say: 1 waa laid up with Severe form of Rheumatism, and wan con fined to my room for nlue weeks. A sample boltleof Urtc-O, ond one regular bottle has worked a wonderlul change In me. It has entirely cured my Rheumatism, and I am now able to go about my work again. I recommended; the remedy to Wr. John Harris, of Kant Lake Oeorge, who was unable to walk. He hnd taken every posxltile treat ment, had spent hundreds of dollnrs, and had found no relief. He Is taking I'rUMl, and Is Improving rapidly, and able to be out around. I will continue lo recommend Urlc-O, as It Is certainly a merited remedy. Urle-0 is sold by Drupgists generally at $1.00 per bottle, or it will be sent by tbe SMITn DRUU COMPANY, of SYRACUSE, N. Y., upon receipt of price. Liberal size samples and circu lars will be mailed free to all who ap ply for same. Urlco Is s iid In Reynoldsville by the Stolen & Fetch t Druir Co s HERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of certain writs of Fieri Paclns etc., Issued out of the L'ourtof Common Pleas of .lo'!erson county. Pa., and to me directed, I will expose to public sale or outcry, at the Court limine, In the Horuugh of ltiookvllle, Pa., 011 Friday, January nth, 1907. At 1 OOo'clock, p. m., the following described Real Estate, to wit: All the defendants' right, title, Interest and claim of, In and to all that certain piece or parcel of land situate on Philips st .reel. In the borough of Reynoldsville turd nuuiheted on tbe plot of said borough as lots No. 42, HO and 58 and containing In all t'JM square feet (more or less) the same being a part of a larger tract of land conveyed to Thomits Reynolds, Sr., by Orlando Gray and timeline, hts wife, by their Indenture bearing date Au gust lHth, ISM, duly recorded nt Brookvllle, August 20th, 1884, and Juliana Reynolds, widow of Thomas Reynolds Sr., deceased, did In and by her last will and testament, duly proven and recorded In the office of the Register of wills In and for Jefferson county, give, devise and bequeath tbe same unto Margaret Uorsllne knd Thomas Reynolds, reference being had to said records will more fully Hint at large appear and deed to Isaac H. London by said Margaret tioi-sllne and T' minis Reynolds by deed bearing date June 211.11,19, recorded In hecorders office of said county In Deed Book Vol. 67, page 543. Having thereon erected a two story, 5 roomed dwell-1-ighoiise, wash house, barn Hud other ne cessary outbuildings. Seized and taken In execution and to be sold as the property of Martha A Frye and Aaron r'rye, her hus band, at thesult of Frank litthne. Levari Facias, No. 14, W . O. Pentz. ALSO.-A1I the defendants' right, title, in terest and claim of, In and to all that certain filece, parcel, tract or lot of land sllua'od n the borough of Reynoldsville, county of Jeff erscn, and blateof Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Hounded on the north by Jackson street forty (40i feet: on the east by lot No. II one hundred and forty (140) ftet; on the south by Well alley forty (40) feet, on the west by lot No. 10 one hundred and forty (140) feet, being lot No. 12 In Ruls and Richards addition to the bnrou- h of Reynoldsville, containing 5,000 mi ft , and being the same premises conveyed to Sable 11. McUrelglit by L. 8. McClelland, et ux.. :.y deed dated May 15, 1W15, recorded In Jeffer son county In Deed Hook Vol. Ti, page4.'9. Having thereon erected a two story, 7 roomed dwelling Imu-e with modern Improve ments, harn and other necessary outbuild ings. Helzed and taken In execution and to be sold as the property of tieorge VVarnlck and James A. McOrelglit at the suit of bharp McCrelght, now for use of A. d. McCrelght, Fl. Fa., No 5. . Winokht. ALSO. All the defendants' right, title, In terest and claim of. Iniand lo all that certain parcel or lot of land situated lu the village of Anita, township of McC'almont, county of Jefferson and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and descrihed u follows, to-wlt; HeglDnlng at a post on north side of public road leading from Anita to Panic: thence nearly north along lot No. 0 two hundred feet, more or less, to a post; thence south Hi deg. 40 mln. east, along an alley nfty feet, more or less, to a post; thence nearly south along lot No. S one hundred and sixty feet, more or less, t'i a post, thence south 9 deg. 3.1 mln. west along public road sixty feet to olace of beginning, containing B.(ri) square feet, more or less, being lot No. 7 In Thomas Hwansnn'a plot, excepting and reserving all the coal and coal rights. Having thereon erected a frame dwelling house 14x2H feet, 1A feet high. 1.14 feet square, 10 feet high, good stone wall and cellar, good well, necessary outbuildings. Boized and taken In execution and to he fold as the property of (J. A Lundsten and Annette Luiidsten, his wife, at the suit of Home Building and Loan Association. ' Alias Fl. Fa , No. It). W. W. WiNdLOW. ALSO.-All the defendants' right, title, in terest and claim of. In and to all tho-e t wo certain t ract or p'ecesof land lying and situ ate In the wwnshln of Pinecreek, county of Jnffersou, state of Pennsylvania, bounded and descrihed as follows, to wit; On the north byl'-ndsof Carrier A; Fuller; on the east by lands of Coleman; on the south by lands of Hhatrer, and on the west by other lands now owned by Harah Haum, containing one hun dred and forty-five acres, bo the same more or less. It being a part, of a larger tract cf land I'oi voved by John S. Rnrr, II Igl, Sheriff of .lelretson couniy, loA. w. coroett. benior. by deed of December 14' h, tH7' recorded In tbe otlic 1 for the Recording of Deeds In and for thecjunty of Jctferson. in Deed Book No. 31, at page 113. See deed from E. H. Wilson. Treasurer, to A. C White, dated September 17th, 1874. with assignment thereon by A. O. white and wife to the said Corbett December 9th, 1876, both recorded InMleed Hook No. 32 page 85. and being the same tract of land con veyed by Harah Corlffit t et al., to Harah Haum by deed dated the 7th day of August, 1868 and recorded in Jefferson county Deed Hook No. 67, page 40'; and by Sarah Baura and Peter BaumtoJnhn Haum by deed dated June 24, 1889, and recorded In Jefferson county Deed Book No. 65, page 906. Excepting and reserv lngoutof the operations of this conveyance the following described niece of land, bolng a part of the above mentioned nnd described iract: All thatcertaln piece of land, situate, lying, and being In said township of Pine creek, Jefferson county. Pennsylvania, and bounded and descrihed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post, being tbe southwest cor ner; thence by tandsof Mary (Shaffer north fifty-four perches to a post; thence by lands of Henry Mowry north sixty-nine degrees (69) east ninety-seven perches to a stone; thence by other lands owned by John Baum, south thirty-seven degrees (87) west one hundred and fourteen perches to post; thence by land of H. Fuller west nineteen perche. to the place of beginning, containing twerty acres and one hundred and thirty-four perches strict measure, the same having been con veyed to Alexander Kennedy by doed of John H. Baum and wife, grantors, by their deed dated tbe lHth day of March, 1800, nd record ed In Jefferson county Deed Book No. 76, at age219. Having thereon erected two story welling house, barn and other necessary outbuildings. Belied and taken in execution knd to be sold as the property of John H. Bnitm ut the suit of J. R. Connor, Surviving Ex tcutorof Isaac Baum, deceased. Fl. Fa. No. t. John M. White. ALSO, As the property of John H.Baum at the suit of Sarah P. Moore, for the use of E Welter. Kl. Ka., No. 12. MoCbackkh. ALSO. A the progeny of J. H. Baum at the suit of A. J. Osawandle, for use of Id. Welser. Fl. Fa., No. U. . McOrackrh. Also on Friday, January 18, 1907, At LOO o'clock p. m. the following, described Real Estate, to-wlt: All the defendants' right, title, Interest and claim of. In and to all that certain niece, parcel or tract of land situate. In the Town ship of Perry, County of Jelt'erson und Btate of Pennsylvania, hounded and described as follows to-wlt: Beginning 111 a white oak: thence South nineteen and one half (U14) degrees East 124 perches to a post; thence North sixty-two and one-liulf 62',i) degrees F.ast68 perches to Mahoning creek, up said creek to a post; thence North twenty-nine (20) degrees West 8 perches to a hickory; thence West 75 perches to the place of begin ning, containing 50 acres and 10 perches, strict measure. Also bounded on the North by land of J. U. Ncnl; on the East by land of I. U. Neal and Mahoning creek; on the South by land of Olllu Hlose; on the West by land formerly R. H. Bloge and 0. J. Hlose, now James and Clara Neal. Being landdescrlbed Indeed of 1). M. Hlose. et al., to R. B. Blose, rccorued In Deed Book No. 66, page 50, dated April SO, 1893, and same promises which J. W. Curry, herlff of Jefferson County, by deed poll under his hand and Heal duly executed, hearing date of the 8th day of April, A. i)., 1004, did for the consideration therein men tioned grant and confirm unto the said Re becca A. Blose, party hereto of the first part, her heirs and assigns In fee sim ple, the same having been taken In execution and sold as the property of Rebecca A. Blose, widow, and B.Bharpe Blose. administrator of K. 8. Blose, deceased, and Mrs. A. B. Gewert, etnl., heirs of R. 8. Blose, deconsed, as by reference to said deed-poll, duly entered in the prothonotary's Office of the county afore said In Sheriff's Deed Docket No. a, page 323, etc., will more fully appear. Having thereon erected a two story dwelling house, burn, spring-house (good spring) and other ne cessary outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Rebecca A. Blose at the soil of Cal. Mitchell. Fl. Fa. No. 17. Lex. N. Mituubi.l. TERMS: The following must bo strictly complied with when property is stricken down; 1. When the plaintiff or other Hen creditors become the purchase, the cost on th writs must be paid, and a list of liens, Including mortgage searches on the property sold, to gether with such Hen creditor's receipt for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such proportion thereof as he may claim must be furnished to the Sheriff. See Purdon's digest. 0th Ed., pago 446. Smith's form page 384. 2. All bids must he paid In full. All sales not settled Immediately 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 tho person to whom first sold. All wr'ts staid after being advertised, the cost of advertising must be paid, UHANT S( IIKAlfNOI Klill, ; December 20, 1900. Sheriff. Closing Out Sale at The Union Bargain Store All goods to be sold at Cost Price. I Leech's f i Planing Mill I I West Reynoldsville jjj ? Window Sash. Doors, j Frames. Flooring, $ j STAIR WORK J Rough and Dressed Lumber, Etc , Etc i g 0 Contract and repair work. given S prompt attention. t Give us your order. My prices S 5 r reasonable. : W. A. LEECH. J ROPR1ETOR. XTOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. To the Stockholders of the Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works: You are horeby notified that a meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works will be hMd at the office of tho company In ReynoUlsvll'e, p, nna,.on Thurs day, January 24, 1007, st 2 o'clock p. m. to take action upon the approval or disapproval of a proposed Increase of the Indebtedness of the company from tlO.OlO to 1H5,C00, for the purpose of purchasing the property of the Keystone Boiler and Radiator Co. at Hunt ington, Pa., and providing a working capital for same. J. S. BECKWITH, Secretary. Notice to Stockholders. Reynoldsville, Pa., Dec. 8, 1906. Notice la hereby (fiven that the regu lar annual meeting of the Jefferson and Clearfield Coal and Iron Company will be held at the Company's office In Reyn oldsville, Pa., on Tuesday, January 15, 1907, at 10.00 a. m. for the purpose of electing a Board ot Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Lucius. W. Robinson, Pres. George L. Eaton, Sec. Annual Meeting. Reynoldsville, Pa., Deo. 8. 1906. Notloe is hereby given that the regu lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Reynoldsville Jc Falls Creek Railroad Company will be held at tbe Company's office in Reynoldsville, Pa., on Tuesday, January 15, 1907, at 10.00 a. m. for tbe purpose of electing a Pres ident and Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly oome before the meeting. Lucius W. Robinson, Pres. B. M. Clark, Sea.
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