M-I' I' l-I 'M i'l 'I 'M'-I 'M"!"!' !"! I I I I I
Black Wolfs Bad Heart::
...,,,,................
1 l i i I I I 1 i i ii i i i i "i n i r
.Copyright, 1D0S. by C. H. Sutcltffe.
Tho Cheyenne had fought tho white
soldiers for fifteen years. Chief Walk-by-Night
had stinted out lu the belief
that there were only about B.tWO white
men In nil America, and ns soon as he
could get them together he" would fiu
lsh them off, but after ninny years he
camo to have a better understanding.
When the first blades of green grass
iwere seen on the southern hillsides
word was sent out to the subchiefs to
gather in council. All responded but
Black Wolf. He was a fiery tempered
young man of twenty-five. It had so
happened that he and his band had
taken all the scalps gathered In during
the year past, nud he was ambitious,
fearless and a great hater. lie wanted
, war all the time. He had plans to
round up all the white soldiers and
make a grand finish of them. Let tho
Cheyennes perform some daring deed
and they might count on an alliance
With at least three other tribes. Black
jWolf claimed to be ill and asked for n
few days' delay.
On the bluffs on the north bank of
Medicine creek the white soldiers were
building a fort. It was within the
Cheyenne territory and was another
Insult to them. Black Wolf had seen
the men at work the previous fall.
During the winter work would have
been suspended, but now that spring
had come the white men would be busy
again, and again the white topped wag
ons would roll across the plains.
Those wagons, as ho knew, contain
ed flour, meat, firearms, powder and
ballets, blankets, cooldng utensils,
clothing and many other thing needed
by his tribe. If he could run off five or
six of them, wllh perhaps half a hun
dred mules and horses, the wealth of
tho tribe would be restored twice over.
The feat would be n during one, and
one' to challenge admiration and bring
about alliances. Walk-hy-XIght would
no longer cover his face and talk of
peace, but his voice would bo for war
and his face painted to strike terror to
the hearts of his enemies.
It was a golden opportunity for Black
Wolf. He had less than lifty warriors
in his band, but all were enthusiastic
and sure of success. It was n ride of
eventy-flve miles from the camp to
the bluffs where the fort was building,
but this was less than two days' ride,
even on the half starved ponies. The
medicine man made his medicine and
pronounced it good, and away rode the
young men. The soldiers were busy,
and a wagon train was crawling over
the plains. The Indians could not have
asked for the situation to be bettered.
They lost little time in pushing in. The
last six wagons were cut off by a bril
liant dash, seven of the escort killed
and the six drivers saved to be tor
tured at the stake later on. The sol
diers turned out from the new fort and
gave chase, but were beaten back. Six
double mule teams and twelve led
horses were among the fruits of the
capture,, and under the covers of the
wagons was wealth beyond comparo.
Thnt was a proud moment for Black
Wolf when he brought his prisoners
and plunder safe to the main camp.
He also had his little speech ready.
"I have heard It said that the Chey
ennes had become a tribe of women,"
be said. "With forty-two warriors I
have captured what you see before
you. Let that be the answer. I have
heard it whispered that we must make
peace and go upon the reservation to
escape hunger and cold. In the wagons
here are enough food and blankets to
last us for years. If forty-two of ns
have done this, what cannot 1,000 of
us do? There are 500 white men at the
new fort Are we to leave them In
peace, or are their scalps to bang on
our lodges?"
All tills and a heap more was said
by Black Wolf before he was through
with his speech, nnd 1- carried the
crowd with him. Wnlk-by-Nlght con
cluded that he had made n big mis
take and straightway repented of It,
while the squaws chanted and the war
riors bragged and swaggered. The vil
lage now numbered 8t0 people. Some
of the bands had not yet come In. Five
of the wagons were unloaded, and the
hopes of the redskins were more than
realized. There were pork, beef, sugar,
coffee and flour by the barrel. There
were bacon, hard tact, beans, peas, rice
and tobacco. Tho six wagons were In
the center of the village. The stun"
taken from the five made a great heap.
Tho contents of the sixth were left for
Inspection on the morrow.
By and by. when all speeches bad
been concluded, hunger satisfied and
the crowd bad got hold of enough whis
ky to give, everybody a whooplhg old
time, some of tho younger bucks began
firing their guns. One of the teamsters
called out to them and tried to ex
plain something. He was given a slap
on the face, and the revel went on.
Ten minutes later one of the bullets
fired by a mad dancer penetrated the
box of the wagon, and there instantly
followed an explosion that shook the
earth for thirty miles around. It had
been the last wagon In the train. It
was loaded with dynamite for blasting
down a portion of the bluffs. The
blast struck the hills to the west and
came back to strike those on the east.
It dug a hole in the earth thirty feet
deep and a hundred feet long. It sent
hundreds of bodies high In air, and It
flung hundreds c' others about like
feathers.
Walk-by-Nlgbt was dead. Black
- Wolf was dead. One Horn and Great
Thunder were dead. The power of the
tribe was broken forever, and the sol
diers even pitied the miserable rem
nant that came crawling in and asked
to be put on a reservation and clothed
and fed. Black Wolfs ambition had
done the trick. M. QUAD.
A QUEER EXCAVATION.
The "F.nr of l)lonyiilnn" nnd Its re
cull n r lac
The most remarkable artificial cav
ern or excavation ever made was that
which has been recorded in history as
tho "Ear of Dionysius." This queer
excavation, which was adjoining tho
quarries near Syracuse, Sicily, was
constructed by the slaves of the mon
arch by whose nnuie It is known. In
reality it was an exact model of a
gigantic human ear, 1!."0 feet long by
80 high, and was so scientifically con
structed that the Interior of tho grotto
became the finest "whispering gallery"
the world has ever known. In a cave
adjoining this ncoustic wonder the
prisoners of the tyrant were kept,
and every word they uttered came
through an orifice to the "Internal
ear," where Dionysius passed whole
days listening to the plots that were
being laid by the enemies of his gov
ernment. The prisoners were, of
course, chained in that portion of
the underground dungeon most fa
vorable for reflection of nil sounds to
the secret chamber. By this admira
ble system of espionage Dionysius
managed to thwart every conspiracy
against his government which rose
during his thirty-nine years' reign.
The "ear," the prison dungeons nnd
even the staples of Iron in the floors
to which prisoners were chained may
still be seen. It is said that the tyrant
put to death the architect of the "ear"
and the slaves who excavated it lu
order that its purpose might never be
known.
CUNNING OF THE FOX.
Ita Skill When Manning For Life
From the Iloiinrin.
No other still hunter can travel so
quietly as a f:x, and uilgVy few men
are ns crafty as tho f.mr lrg,tcd hunter
when it comes to a natter of g.'f.ir.;;
ment. Foxes have been seen !;i I'.i -land
slipping from lmsj to b;i iv.iv.i
Ing nnd creeping al ter a fee n,: hare,
for nil the world like a m: !i striking a
deer. The fjx cannot catch a rabbit In
a fair chase, but its fc r U :. : stly rab
bits in spite of thi'ir tic ti; s. But ut
no time i1js It display Its r-'.dll so well
ns when running for life vi:h n pack
of houm's on Its trail.
Olans Magnus, archbi O op of I'psala,
wrote a book called "Ilistovla de tienti
bus Septentrioualibus." of wh'cb nn
English translation exisr.s. T.iis bo ik
tells of a fox that leaped from back to
back of a herd of goats. As the dogs
could not follow, the fox escaped.
A curious trick of English foxes is to
Jump as high as possible, grasping a
tree branch with their teeth, hold on
till the hounds have gone on and then,
dropping to the ground, escape. This Is
similar to the trick of the American
fox which Jumps into a tree and
rests on a branch, but American dogs
are not such fools as English dogs.
They gather around the tree and howl
till the hunter comes.
The Tomhlcwrcd,
Tumbleweeds spread themselves In
a wholesale fashion. Instead of send
ing the separate seeds out Into the
world with wings or hairs to carry
them, the whole plant breaks off near
the root, when these are ripe, and
goes rolling along the ground beforo
the wind. The bnre, sun scorched des
erts of the great west produce several
tumbleweeds, nnd there are some In
the prairie region. It is natural that
they should be most abundant where
there are no hills or trees to stop
them in their course. But we have one
tumbleweed In the east the old witch
grass, so called, mnybe, because It rides
tho wind like nn old beldame. In Sep
tember this grass spreads Its head or
panicle, with hntrlike, purple branches,
in every sandy Held. When the Beeils
are ripe the plants are blown across
the field, often piling up In masses
along fences nnd hedgerows. As might
be expected, the hair grass, which has
so effective a way of spreading Itself,
Is found throughout the United States
from ocean to ocean.
Turned the Tahloi.
Alexandre Dumas one day found In
his mail a letter from a French count
suggesting collaboration In the writing
of n drama. Dumas to get the pe
cuniary benefits nud the count to share
lu the glory. The author sent the fol
lowing answer: "Sir, I am not In
the habit of harnessing n horse and an
iifss to my carriage. I regret, therefore,
that 1 caunot accept your amiable
proposition." The count, in his turn,
wrote; "Sir, your note refusing to
join me In literary work Is at hand. Of
course you are at perfect liberty to
refuse so ndvantageous nn offer, but I
forbid your calling me a horse in the
future."
A Toothplclt Town.
Only one characteristic distinguishes
the little village of Strong, Me., from
the thousands of others that are scat
tered all over New England. Thnt Is
the peculiar Industry which serves to
support the entire community. Strong
Is famous for nothing but toothpicks,
but it Is known in the trade as the
place from which come the majority of
the toothpicks that are used in the
United States.
.Conrtlnar Worry,
"My wife was rather worried when
I left her this morning."
"What was the matter?
"Well, she had been worrying about
something or other yesterday evening,
and this morning she couldn't remem
ber what It was."
Food For Kefleetlo Oalr.
I am In a hideous pickle. Here I've
got nothing to eat and the only thing
I've got to pawn are my false teeth, and
If I pawn them and buy something to
eat then I can't eat it I never was In
such an awful fix In all my life. Bos
ton Globe.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Aaron Rodgers went to Franklin last
week.
J. G Brown is sojourning In South
Carolina. Grant Uhoads and wife were at
Kaylor last week.
Mrs. A. M. Smith, of this place spent j
Sunday in Oak Ridge.
Mrs. Samuel Brillhart visited In
Punxsutawney Saturday,
Father McGlvney, of DuBols, was a
visitor In town yesterday.
S. B. Elliott spent a few days In
Philadelphia the past week.
Miss A. K. Loidold, the milliner, has
been In Olean, N. Y., the past week.
M. Montgomery and daughter, Miss
Nellie, were la Pittsburg over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Davidson, of Dunkirk,
N. Y., is visiting her parents in this
place.
. Miss Cards and Marie Arnold have
been visiting In Driftwood the past ten
days.
Mlee Elsie Liwrence, Instructor In
our publio schools, spent Sunday In
Kane.
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Reynolds, la Lock
Haven.
R. Z. Parrlsh wont to Corsica yester
day to attend tho funeral of Miss Sarah
Corbett.
District Attorney J. V. Murray, of
BrooKvllle, was In Ueynoldsvllle Satur
day evening.
G. L. Way, of Curwensvllle, visited
his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Fleming, in
this place the past week.
Mrs. William Shields, of Brookvllle.
was the guest of Mrs. William Barclay
a couple of days last week.
Miss Grace Doversplke, of New Beth
lehem, spent Sunday with Miss Cora
Robertson In Reynoldsvllle,
J. S. Howard, cashier of the Citizens
National bank, has been In West Vlr
giniaand Ohio the past week.
Mrs. Peter Robertson, of Bitumen,
visited her daughter, Mrs. George
Roller, In this place last week.
Mrs. T. H. Twiggs, of Sandy Ridge,
Pa., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Johns In ReynoldBvtlle.
Mrs. D. H. Breakty returned home
last week from a viBit with her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Lucas at Yatesborn.
Joseph Feicht, of Carnegie, is visiting
at the home of bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Feicht on Hill street
Mrs. Frnnk Herpel, of Bradford, Pa .
vUlted her husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Herpel, In this place last
week.
fgCharles Houp, of Cheboygan. Michi
gan, visited George Johns, the Pru
dential superintendent, the fore part of
this week.
Mr. and Mm. O. H. Johnston, of
West Reynoldsvllle, were at Corsica
yesterday attending tho funeral of Miss
Sarah Corbett.
Daniel Fitzpatrlck, brother of Miss
Kate Fitzpatrick, went? to Allegany, N.
Y., to become a student in the St. Bona
venture College. 1
Isaac F. Miller, of Reynoldsvllle, was
in Harrisburg the past week attending
the annual convention of the State bee
keepers' association.
Mrs. C. P. Harding, of Warren. Is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. David
Sowers, Mrs. I. F. Miller and Mrs.
John Collins, in this place.
D. L. Taylor, treasurer of the Brook
ville Title and Trust Company, was the
guest of F. K. Alexander, of the
Peoples National Bank, Friday evening
last.
Mrs. J. C. DeMntt, of DuBois, presl
dent of Vie Woman' Relief Corp of
that place, attended the W. R. C.
Installation at Reynoldsvllle Friday
night.
Postmaster E. C. Burns went to
Harrisburg Monday evening to be
present at the inauguration of Edwin E.
Stuart as governor of Pennsylvania
yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Tyler and sister, Miss
Esther Klepfer, went to 'New' Martins
ville, W. Va., Saturday to visit their
sister Mrs Charles Woodford, who Is
seriously 111.
Ex-County Commissioner W. C.
Murray spent Sunday and Monday with
his brother-in-law, Homer Brumbaugh,
in Franklin. Mrs. Murray has been
visiting in Franklin ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ward, of West
Reynoldsvllle, received a telegram
yesterday announcing the death of Mr.
Ward's sister-in-law, Mrs. John Ward,
of Great Bend, Pa. Mr. Ward and
wife have gone to Great Bend to attend
the funeral.
Richard Reddecllff, who was at Lone
Rock, Kossuth Co., Iowa, over three
months, has returned to Reynoldsvllle.
Mr. Reddecllff would have remained
longer in the "Buckeye State" had it
not been for the illness of hi wife, wbe
stayed with a daughter at Rathmel
while her husband was in Iowa.
T. M. Rutter, who has been working
at Vandergrlft, Pa., for some time, Is
visiting his family in Reynoldsvllle.
He (ell recently and broke his breast
bone and will have to lay off a few
weeks.
C. A. Stephenson, editor of THE STAB
spent Sunday In Lock Haven, attended
the annual meeting of the Pennsyl
vania State Editorial Association in
Harrisburg Monday afternoon, wit
nessed the gubernatorial Inauguration
ceremonies yesterday and to-day will
look at some of the much-talked- of
elegant furnishings in the capital build
ing. The High School Bulletin
Editor-in-chief. Bert A. Hoffman.
Current Events, Lena Herpel.
Social Events, Mildred Sutter.
Itert had vowed to take a cinch course,
If he got tired he at once took n horse
Then Latin and Uorman were quite at his
ease
But all of this only aided htm to squeeze.
Elvira you'll see every once In a while
Hut never without iliat old sweet smile,
She came from old W. It. II. 8.
And hopes up here to make a success.
Booth, of public opinion on don or horse
Knows when to work hard until, of course
The people stare and still the wonder grows
llow that red head can carry all hu knows,
Joanne will lead a sloppy life,
She'll eat potatoes with her knlfo
And once a year slie'll take a scrub
And leuve hur waler In the tub.
Illlly will mid many tpic-tti'iis to ask
And If possible tier anchor will enst:
It don't Mill, " 1 ho line's busy I'll ring"
Then cut oil' connections and merrily sing.
Aldle for herself through thick and thin,
Takes advire only from Sunny .Urn;
Leaves her old friends far, far behind
While she plodson her refuge to llnd.
Luclle Is Ihe one that'sstrlctly In It,
Knows the irame nrnl knows Ihe limit;
A Dlckev bird Is her favorite of beaux
That's why, she's a little shy, I suppose.
Goldls was bred In old Kentucky,
And we've proved ber name and plucky
She was nuts at Reynoldsvllle,
Uut we Bwear we love her well.
Mildred stays up very late every night
In the morning comes to school very tight
Later she meditates In solemn bliss,
She's only sixteen and never kissed.
The skating rink Is all galore
Dear old Irish Is always there,
Part of the time she Is on the floor
And the rest of the time up In tho air.
Annie's life will always remind us
And If she can't make hers sublime
She can surely leave behind tier
Traces that she's tried all the time.
Miss Kitty from across the way,
Is quite studious we all say
Her deportment Is good and averages too,
She'll always stand by the white and blue.
L. D. 8. stands for Law Dignity Sykes,
He talks like a hoy that hits the pipe
His dreams are funny if not realistic
And his words at times are very bombastic.
Sleep on, Lar.y, John,
Nap and yawn 'till life 1b gone.
Hush softly do not wake him
Bleep, Sleep on.
Miss Elvae Coleman lend singing in
chapel lust. Monday morning.
Hon. S. B. Elliott pave u very in
teresting talk In chapel a few days ago
on Toads.
Chester F. Harris, Frank Alexander
and Miss Sara Corbett visited chapel
lust Friday. Mr. Harris sang a few
songs for us.
Society was quite a success last Fri
day. Impromptus were called for and
Miss Joanne Mill iron needs a star in
her crown for giving tho best im
promptu that bus ever been called for
in society.
On Friday night U. H. S. will play
the fast Bradford H. S. five. We
Intend to win this game if tho people of
the town will support us. We were ten
dollars in the hole after tho Butler
rume and as Bradford's expenses are as
great we would like to have a large
crowd.
Soldier.
Mary June Chapman and Boulah Hill,
of Prescottvllle, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. John Laverick. Sr., was oper
ated on again last Wednesday t the
Adrian Hospital. She is slowly Im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith and two
sons, cf Reynoldsvllle, visited here Sun
day. Mrs. Frank Marlnaro was in in Reyn
oldsvllle Monday.
Miss Elsie Barge r visited In Eleanora
last week.
In the absence of, the teacher Miss
Rose Cathers, there was no school in
room No. 1 last week.
A son recently arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes.
Friends here have received word of
the arrival of a bouncing boy at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ditch, of
Ernest, former residents of this place.
Surveyors Here.
During the past week surveyors who
are said to be working in the interest
of the Jefferson Traction company have
been at work on a line between Reyn
oldsvllle and Falls Creek. It is said
that the building of line between
these two places which was talked of a
few years ago, is again being considered
and there is a probability that the
borough of Falls Creek will at last en
joy the benefits of a street car line, and
probably of electric street lights.
Falls Creek Herald.
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Gemarro Mezzenotte and Dominick Ram-
muna Must Answer at Bar of Justice.
Gemarro Mezzenotte and Dominick
Ratnmuna, who were convicted of as
sault with Intent to killattbe February
term of the criminal court of Jefferson
county, 1900, and each sentenced by
Judge John W. Reed to seven years In
the Western penitentiary, were brought
back to the Jefferson county jail last
week and will bo tried, with Tony
Loretta, of murder at the present
session of criminal court. From the
Brookvllle Republican we clip the
following facts in the case:
"On Saturday, January 27, 1905, the
two defendants, in company, it is alleg
ed, with Loretta, assaulted and fearful
ly Injured John Slegewlcz, a Lithuanian,
at Sykesvllle. The latter hovered at
the point of death for several weeks,
but finally recovered sufficiently to ap
pear against bis assailants at the trial
of their case, and it was largely upon
his testimony that the defendants were
found guilty of assault with Intent to
kill. Only two of the assailants had at
that time been arrested, Loretta having
made his escape. The court sentenced
the convicted men to erms of seven
years In the penitentiary, but on the
day on which they were removed to the
penal institution, their victim grew
suddenly worse at his home in Sykes
vllle, whither he had returned after
the trial, and died of his Injuries.
Some months later Loretta was ap
prehended at Djnkirk, N. Y., being
identified by a woman in a dramatic
manner while in attendance at court
in that place. The death of Siogewicz
bad la the meantime complicated the
case and made more serious the charge
against the accused, and the two
prisoners before convicted were there
fore brought back to answer with
their alleged fellow conspirator for
their victim's death."
Cured of Lung Trouble.
"It is now eleven years since I had a
narrow escape from consumption,'
writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business
man of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run
down in weight to 135 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day and
by night. Finally I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery, and continued
this for about six months, when my
cough and lung trouble was entirely
gone and I was restored to my normal
weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of
persons are healed every year. Guar
nteed at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
stores, Reynoldsvllle and Sykesville.
COo and II 00. Trial bottle free.
Letter IiUt.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
week ending Jan. 12, 1907.
Thomas Jefferson Brown, J. S. Ham
lin, Mrs. Anna Miller, Albert Stevens,
Miss Florence Shiner.
Foreign Oranto Pablucl, A. Sclnzo,
Gen. Wnzalass.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for shove.
F, C. Burns P. M.
The Right Name.
Mr. August Sherpo, the popular
overseer of the poor, at Fort Maoison,
la., Bays: "Dr. King's New Life Pills
are rightly named; they act more agree
ably, do more good and make one feel
better than any other laxative. Guar
anteed to cure biliousness and consti
pation. 25c ut Sioku & Feicht Drug
Co. store Reynoldsvllle and Sykesvllle.
Stockholders Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Reynoldsvllle Land &
Improvement Company will be hold
Monday, Feb. 18, at 8 00 p. m. in Cen
tennial ball for the purpose of e ecting
a board of directors and the transaction
of such other business as may be pre
sented. S. B. Elliott, Pres.
H. Alex. Stoke, Sec'y.
MANY SUDDEN DEATHS
FROM POISONOUS
RHEUM ATISH
Tho Disease Has Its Dangers
Should Be Taken
in Time.
Rheumatism has long been regarded
as a trouble which, while it might be
painful, was not necessarily dangerous.
Very few persons, it was thought, ever
died from Rheumatism. Pick up a pa
per to-day, and you will see that the
majority of sudden deaths are due to
some form of neglected Rheumatism.
Rheumatism of the heart, neuralgia
of the heart, paralysis and poisonous
Rheumatio acid are among the moat
dangerous forms of the disease. If
Rheumatio acid poison is allowed to
stay in the system, sudden death can
scarcely be averted. There is but one
cure for Rheumatism, and that is
Smith's Specific Uric-0. No other
Rheumatio remedy can possibly do as
much for the disease. Urlc-O is a posi
tive cure for Lumbago, Muscular and
Articular Rheumatism. It will cure
Sciatica and Rheumatio Kidney trouble
in the most pleasing manner. Urio-O
costs 91.00 per bottle, and can be sup
plied by yonr Druggist. Samples and
circulars will be cheerfully forwarded
by the SMITH DRUU- COMPANY,
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Urioo Is sild In Reynoldsvllle by the
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
When yonr Watch Stops
X Yon cannot make II go by shaking it.
VV hen the bowels are
constipated you can
disturb them with
cathartics but, like
the watch, they will
not be able to do
their allotted work
until they are put
into proper condi
tion to do it.
One oonnot mend
a delicate piece of
mechanism by vio
lent methods, and
no machine made by man is as fine
as the human body.
The use of pills, salts, castor-oil
and strong cathartic medicines is
the violent method. The use of
tha trtt,ln I :..
Lane's Family g
mm ms X
is the method adopted by intelli
gent people.
Headache, backache, indigestion,
constipation, skin diseases all are
benefited immediately by the use
of this medicine.
Druggists sell it at 2tc and soc.
N
OTICE 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. .'.19, passed
by the Council ol Iteynoldsville Bor
ough, and approved by the Burgess
thereof, on December 15th. 1900, en
titled "An Ordinance for thu purpose
of acquiring thu absent of the i-lectors
of Keynoldavlllu Borough, to Increase
the indubttdtiess of said borough, in
the sum of Ten Thousand (JIO.000 00)
Dollars, for the purpose of grading,
curbing anil paving Main street from the
end of the brick pavement ut Seventh
street to the Winslow township line, near
Cool Spring Hollow," a public election
will be held In and for the borough of
Reynoldsville, County of Jefferson and
State of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday the
19th day of February, A. D., 1!K)7, be
tween the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 n. jp-,
for the purpose of obtaining the 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 same regula
tions provided by law for the holding
of Municipal Ele lions in said Borough,
in Precinct No. 1, thereof, in the
Municipal building nn Muin street
therein, and in Precinct 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 the
places and time provided by law for
the holding of Municipal Elections in
said Borough.
The following Is a statement of the
amount of the last assessed vartrationp
the amount of the existing debt, the
amount anj percentage of the proposed
increase and the purpose for which the
Indebtedness is to be increased, viz:
Am't of Last Assessed Valuation . . .fHK.rllfl 00
Amount of Existing l) ht .-1:1,373 98
Amountof Proposed Increase ll'.OOO 00
Percentage of Proposed lni-n-ine..t.0-8 4t
The purpose for which the indebted
ness is to be incn-HM d is for ending,
curbing and pnring that portion of
Main street lying belwei-n the Vnd of
the present brick pavement at Soventb
Street. on the West, and the
line between Winslow Township
and said Borough, nour CooT Spring
Hollow, where sa'd street coincides
with publio mud Ingnld Township, on
the Ebsi. .I B Neale,
Prm. of Council.
Attest:
L. J. McEntire. Clerk of Council.
L. L GOURLEY, Burgees.
Closing; Out
Sale
at
The Union
Bargain
Store
All goods to be sold
at
Cost Price.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
To the Stockholders of tbe Pittsburg
Industrial Iron Works:
You are hereby not! tied that a meeting of
IkualLlmLlaM nf V. !)!... T .1 . . . . -I .. 1
Iron Works will be h-ld at the office of the
company In Ueynoldsvllle, Fenna., on Thurs
day, January 24, 1M7, at 1 o'clock p. m. to
take action upon the approval or disapproval
of a proposed lncrwa.se of the Indebtedness of
the company from :i0,0U to flOS.OOO, for the
purpose of purchasing the property of tha
Keyntone Boiler and Radiator Co. at Hunt
ington, Pa., and providing a working capital
for same.
J. 8. BECKWITH.
Secretary.
If you have anything to sell, try
our Want Column.