For Bronchitis Take yiNOL it heals the bronchial tubes and remedies the cough For centuries old-fashioned cod liver oil has been prescribed by phy sicians the world over for coughs, bronchitis, weak lungs and consump tion, but many could not take It on account of its useless fishy oil. Anyone can take our delicious cod liver preparation, Vlnol, which, con tains all the medicinal and curative elements of cod liver oil actually! taken from fresh cods' livers, but no oil, and wherever old-fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions would do good; yinol will do far more good. Try it on our guarantee. Stoke & Feicht Drus Co. A. KATZEN, THE PEOPLES BARGAIN STORE On account of the poor weather we have had. we have decided to make a Reduction on All Summer Dress Goods In order to ' make room for the fall we give you this op portunity at the present time. Such goods as lawns, white and colored goods, laces and embroideries, etc. Prices will be very low. Call and ex amine our goods for yourself. A.KATZEN, Prop, Reynoldsville, Pa. JOHNSON'S J BLOOD PURIFIER f! I If I 1- t W r lie ann rvmnpv i mump A Has permanently cured hundreds of 2 casesfcnd the demand for It Is Incrca lngevery day. F.veiy bottle guarau- A teed to Rive good remits. X 4 On sale at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. J v store, Reynnldsville, Pa. TO METHODISTS Patronlan the best and cheapest THE PITTSBURG CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE EoteMUnrj 188;. REV. C. W. smith, D. D , Editor. Organ of tbo Methodist Epinc ip: ehareti in West... Pynn Ivaoia. En, era On lo and West Virginia. Able articles im all tbe 11 vh questions f tb day. The contributors Inc'iirle 'SOtBe.of llie most eminent writers of t,ti church. The weekly exposition of tbe Sunday school lesson U unexoollml. inter-wing news rom M tbe churches. Special attention piveo .to the Eip worth League and Young Polks' De inrtmeotg. Terms ouly 41.00 per year In advance. All itinerant ministers of tbe M. E. etourch are meat to whom subscrip tions may be paid. The price from June 1st V, Deo. 31st, 1007. is 68c. Sample copies tree. . Mention ibis paper.) Address Christian Advocate, 524 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. JJINNIE N. KECK, Notary Public, Stenographer and t?pe writer. Reynoldsvllle, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of A. C. Pierce, deceased. Letters of administration on the above mate having been ((ranted to tbe under signed, all person indehted to said estate are requested to make payment, and tho having claims to present tbe same without telay to Orant Pierce administrator, or to hi attorney M. M. Davis, of Reynoldeville. r. GraktPishce, Administrator. May 29th, 1007. If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. AN OLD PROVERB. "A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned" Is Almost Universal. Like most of these wise old proverbs, "n penny saved is a penny earned" is probably, in some form or other, uni versal. In Germany there nro three forms of it "A penny saved is n penny coined" ("Erspnrter Pfennig 1st so gut wie crworbcno"), "A penny saved is twopence got" ("Eln esparter Pfennig 1st zwelnial verdlent") nnd "Penny Is penny's brother" ("Pfennig 1st Pfen nig's Bruder"). Iu Spanish. "A penny spared Is a penny saved" ("Qulen come y deia, dos veces pone la mesa"). In Dutch, "A penny spnred is better than a florin gained" ("Een stuiver gespaard is beter dan eeu gulden. gewonneu",). In Danish, "A penny In time Is ns good as a dollar" ("En Skilllng er I Tide saa god som en Daler"). In French, "Sav ing Is getting" ("Qui epnrguo, gagne"). Similarly in German, "Saving is a greater art than gaining" ("Spnren 1st grossere kunst als erwerben"). Danish, "Money saved Is as good as money gained" ("Den Fenge man sparer er saa god som den man avler"). Italian, "Money is money's brother" ("II dnnnro e fratello del dannro"). But money Is no gain when it "advances meacocks" ("Deniers avancent les bediers"). Eng lish, 'Tenny and penny laid up will be many," and "Who will not keep a pen ny shall never have many" he who Is prodigal of little can sever have a great deal. London Notes and Queries. SOME BIG BITES. They Show the Power of the Jaws of the Crocodile. The power of the jaws of the croco dile is terrific, says Sir Samuel Baker in his book on wild beasts. Once, he continues, he had the metal of a large hook the thickness of ordina ry telegraph wire completely bent to gether, the barbed point being pressed tightly against the shank and rendered useless. This compression was caused by the snap of the Jaws when seizing a live duck which be bad used as a bait, the book being fastened beneath ouo wing. On one occasion he found a fish' weighing seventy pounds bitten 'clean through as if divided by a knife. This, again, was the work of the snap of the Jaws of a crocodile. A Frenchman, M. Paul Bert, once made experiments on the strength of a crocodile's jaws by means of a dyna mometer. Ho found that a crocodile weighing 120 pounds exerted a force of 308 pounds in closing his Jaws. The lion has an enormous Jaw power. On one occasion an African traveler push ed the butt end of his gun Into a lion's mouth, and the pressure of the jaws cracked it ns though It bad been struck by a steam hammer. A Tough Cure. Faith will do wonders. A woman in Devonshire, England, recently Bald to a chemist: , . .. , "I've got a cruel, bad cough, surely. I've heerd that bronchial troches are good things. Ilav'ee got any?" The assistant pointed to a smnll box on the table nnd said: "Yes; there they are." "How much Is it?" was the Inquiry. The price was paid, and the old wo man took her departure. At night the assistant missed a box of glycerin soap (throe cakes). A couple of days afterward she re turned to the shop nnd said: "I want'ee to take back1 two of them things I had t'other day. I took one of 'em. It was mortal hard to chew nnd awful to swallow, but it cured the cough." London Queen. Is Friday Unlucky? Is Friday unlucky? Gladstone, Bea consfleld. Washington. Bismarck. Fahr enheit nnd Spurgeon were born on Fri day. Henry VIII gave Cnbot his com mission which led "to the discovery of North America, Columbus actually dis covered the continent nnd the pilgrim fathers landed at Plymouth Rock do Friday. Once more: The first news paper ad. and the first newspaper printed by steam power (the London Times) appeared both on a Friday, while the stamp act was repealed in England on the snme day of the week. With Charles Dickens Friday was an especial favorite. Chicago News. The Horseshoe. According to the old superstition. If you find a horseshoe and nail It over " door or on a door of entrauce to your house or flat witches cannot enter. This belief Is universal. Tbe horseshoe as nn amulet Is known among Turks, .lews, gentiles. Infidels, believers, here tics. The crescent emblem of the Bud dhists is a horseshoe. The safeguard against witchcraft may be found in Tunis, Constantinople, Spain, Sicily. Images of crocodiles made In Cairo car ry horseshoes on snout and tall. The rich and aristocratic, the poor and low ly, believe alike In the efficacy of the charm. Seneca on Insults. Does this Injury befall me deservedly or undeservedly? If deservedly, It is not an Insult but a Judicial sentence; if undeservedly, then he who does in justice ought to blush, not I. And what is this which Is called an insult? Bom one has made a joke about tbe baldness of my head, the weakness of my eyes, the thinness of my legs, the shortness of my stature. What Insult is there In telling me that which every one sees? A Bad Soheme. Mrs. Scraggs And why did your uew girl leave? Mr. Blinks I paid ber Jl advance. Mrs. 8c races I shonbln't think she would object to that Mr. : Blinks sue didn't It pleased her so he couldn't work. A financial genius Is a man who can have family and money at tbe same j time. New York Press. A CLEVER BURGLAR. How He Fooled a Man Who Thought He Couldn't Be Robbed. "II. P. Hulcblnsou used to say no burglar ever could get luto his house without waking him," said a central station detective the other day, accord ing to the C'hlcngo Record-Herald, "but It remained for Chief Simon O'Donuell to put one over the famous trader. "You know, Mr. Hutchinson wns fa mous In' Chicago's commercial , life years ngo and was known popularly as 'Old Hutch.' He prided himself on the fact that burglars never had got Into his house nnd often boasted of the fact to his intimates. One day while he was at lunch with Chief O'Donuell and a number of other friends the com pany fell to discussing a crime that had been committed the night before. " 'I'd like to see anybody get into my house,' Mr. Hutchinson said. 'Why, I hear every tick of the clock all sight' " 'I'll bet you a dinner for this crowd,' said the chief, 'that I can pro duce a man who will outer your house nnd you will not know of his visit till morning.' "Mr. Hutchinson accepted the wager, nnd It wns ngreed that he was to let tbe chief have a latchkey, so that the burglar could get in without being dis turbed by some patrolman. Mr. Hutch inson also agreed to leave some article of value In the parlor where It could be found readily. The chief said the robbery would be committed within the following week. "Three days later Mr. Hutchinson awoke In the morning and discovered that both sheets of his bed, which had been in place when he retired, were gone. So was a little antique clock he had left on the mnntel. He hurriedly dressed and hastened after breakfast to the chief's office. CDonnell saw him coming and, as he entered the office, greeted hlra with: " 'Mr. Hutchinson, I have two sheets and a clock 'that belong to you. We will have the dinner today.' "The burglary was done by a former criminal who at the time had reform ed. He did the Job at the request of the chief. How did he get the under sheet? ne rolled Mr. Hutchinson over, rolled the sheet after him and then rolled him back." ANIMAL ODDITIES. The Australian water lizard walks erect. The tree frogs of South America sing as musically as birds. Sheep In time of famine eat the wool from one another's backs. T!'inecocks sometimes take to catch ing mice, which they devour greedily. An eagle can live twenty -eight days without fond, while a condor Is said to be easily able to fast for forty days. A decapitated snail kept In a moist place will. It Is claimed, in ntew weeks grow n new bead quite as serviceable and good looking as that which was taken away. The chameleon's eyes are situated In bony sockets projecting from the head. Bv this curious contrivance the pecul iar little animal can see In any direc tion without the slightest motion Save of the eye. ' Ivory as a Tonic. "Some physicians," said a druggist, "give an Infusion of ground ivory nnd milk in the spring to stimulate and strengthen listless patients. It Is a good remedy, for nil I know to the contrary. Certainly it is an ancient one." IIS opened a medical magazine aud pointed to this quotation from Schro der's Zoology, a work published In li7: "Elephns (elephant) His teeth are only used Iu medicine and vulgarly called ivory. The virtues: It cools and dryes, moderately binds cuts, strength ens the Inward ports. It Is good for the jauudicc. It takes away pains nnd weakness of the stomach, it heals the epileptic, resists poysons, drives off spring melancholic. The dose Is half a dram."-riiiliu;elpliia Bulletin. His Was Harder. It was In a country tavern, where a newly arrived commercial traveler was holding forth. "I'll bet my case of samples," he said, "that I've got the hardest name of any body In this room." An old fanner l:i the background drifted hU feet. "Ye will, will ye?" be drawled. "Waul. I'll have to take ye up. I'll bet $10 against your samples that my name'il be.it yourn." "Done." cried th; salesman. "I've got the hardest name. It is Stone." The old niau was came. "Mine." be said, "is Harder." Phila delphia Ledger. Starting It Early. Starting with his bride on their hon eymoon, a man entered a railway of fice and, as always in the past bought only one ticket The bride noticed the oversight at once. "Why, you bought only one ticket dear," she said. "That's so, dear," he answered. "I forgot all about myself." Tit-Bits. An Expert Acoountant. "Do yo i not think. Mfss Smiles," be pleaded, 'that In time you might learn o love roe?" "Possibly," the girl replied. "If you ' 'il l render me a Statement of what you are worth, Mr. Giles, I might learn t love you. I'm very quick at fig ures." London Mall. ' ' AI4.EGHENYCOU.EGE. Thla collere baa recently taken a new place amonx the college of the country. Within five years, six new buildings have been erected new professors added and entering- classes nearly doubled. There are five course of study Clsmi cal, Latin and Modern Language, Latin-Scientific. Scientific. and Civil Engineering. Good traditions, strong fscultr. superb location, beautiful grounds and buildings, reasonable expenses. Fall terra opeAs September 17th. Write for catalogue to president Crawford. Meadville. Pa. SAVED ,Y CLEAN HANDS. Thrilling Incident of the Days of the Paris Commune. Frederlq Vllllers' "Peaceful Person alities nni Warriors Hold" contains a striking lml somewhat bjoody tale of the terrible days of the Paris com mune. An unnamed Englishman tells the story of himself nnd Archibald Forbes,' the great war correspondent: "There was a good deal of fighting In the streets at the time, for the Ver sailles troops were pressing hard upon the communists. One afternoon, in n street not far from where we were sit ting, I was rounded up by a party of rebels and made to work erecting a barricade, when I found another Eng lishman pressed for the same business. It was Forbes, the war correspondent. We chummed together tit our dlstuste ful work, which we were compelled to do or risk being shot for spies. "Presently the barricade was attack ed by the Versalllelsts, and the com munists, after a sharp light, were driv en belter skelter down the street. Forbes and I ran with them. Presently he shouted, 'Dive Into that wineshop on the left!' I Immediately did so, and Forbes, catching hold of me, pushed me through a shop to a back yard, where we found a pump. 'Now,' said he, 'wash your hands quickly and let me have a turn.' After our ablutions he hurried me bick Into the street. That simple Incident of washing my hands saved my life, and 1 ahvnys re member It wltb gratitude. "We had hnrdly gained the street be fore we were roughly arrested by the victorious troops, who would not listen to any explanation, and were hurried along with tuauy other prisoners till we came t a blank wall, where a halt was made. About a dozen of us were made to stand in a line with our backs to the wall. 'Hands up!' cried the of ficer lu charge. "The poor devils who had soiled hands were told to remain. Forbes and I were the only men who were allowed to fall out, for our hands showed no sign of barricade work or soil of pow der upon them. Before we realized what bad happened the rest were rid dled with bullets. It wns a ghnstly sight." A COMICAL LAWSUIT. Odd Revenge of the Whimsical Count De Lauraguais. The Count de Lauraguais was one of the most singular characters of a whimsical time. He wns full of oddi ties nnd had a reckless spirit of daring. The boldness of his language and nc tion once drew upon him the displeas ure of Louis XVI.. who banished blm from Paris, but he came bnck on a festal day nnd was seen iu the very face of the court walking about a race course. The king winked at the esca pade. , Such a culprit wns Incorrigible. But one of the most absurd of his antics had to do with the Prince D., a very dull courtier, ngalnst whom he had a grudge. One day the count ap plied very gravely to a physician, ask ing If it were possible for a person to die of ennui. "Such a thing." said the doctor, "would be very singular nnd very ra re." "But what I want to kuow," said the count, "is whether It would be possi ble." "Well," answered the doctor, "a long continued slate of ennui might Induce some disease, such as consumption, and in that sense it might cause the patient's death." On this the consultation was written down nnd signed at the count's request and the fee paid. Next he went to nn advocate aud asked whether he could make a legul complaint against a man who by any means whatsoever had formed a de sign against his life. The udviM-ate as sured him that there was not the least doubt of It and In his turn signed a declaration. Armed with these docu ments, the Count de Lnnraguals insti tuted criminal proceedings ugainst Prince D., who, he declared, had form- ed the design of tiring him to death! Of course the stilt ended in laughter. but he had had the satisfaction of tell ing t ho, world bow his enemy Impress ed him. The Art of Skip Reading. Skip rending Is an accomplishment of our own time. An ordiuury man or woman of today ean extract all the requisite Information out of a newspa per In less than live minutes by the exercise of this new sense for it Is little else than this. The eyes race down a column, pick np Instinctively an essential word here and there, and the brain fills In the Intervals Intelli gently, producing a precis which Is sufficient for the purpose. London Graphic. Longevity of Car Wheels. Has anybody ever stopiied to think how many miles the wheels of a rail road car travel before they wear out? Statistics gathered from various roads show that perfect car wheels often roll from 300,000 to 450,000 miles before they have to be turned down. Wheels with flaws In them run only about 10.000 to 00,000 miles. Vain Longing. Ardup looked up bitterly from tbe book he was reading. The words "one touch of nature" had caught his eye and bad started a train of thought "I wish It were possible," be solilo quized. 'Tre touched everybody else." -Chicago Tribune. He Enjoyed It Hoax Did you really enjoy your stay In Paris? Joai I came home In the steerage. Boston Record. ' The easiest thing In the world Is to make mistakes. Tbe hardest Is to profit by thtm.-Stoutsvllle Banner. THE WORST OF ANIMALS. A Striking, Portrait of Man With Cchopenhausr's Csmplirr.ents. Villi Is the o il .- :' ;:al v.'hlrh causes pai'i to others wllli. )"t any I'mllier pur pose than just to tune It. Other niii inal.i never do It exirpt to snthfy their hunger or In the rage of combat No n;:':ual ever tr:... i rn other for tile i.'.iv.f purpose of tor ".i'.':ig. but man (! ' It. aid II Is tills ll.r.t i stltules t ! 't dW!ml!i'::l f':it::ic III Ills clmnictcr which Is so much wjrse than the mere ly auinvil. I have already spoken of the matter lu lis liioad as ret, but It Is manifest even In small things, nnd every rearer has a dully opportunity of observing It. For Instance, If two llttlu do.'M are playing together and what a gonial mid charming sight It is! and n child of three or four years jftlns them, It N almost inevitable for it to heUn hilling them with a whip or slick and thereby show Itself, eveu at t'':it nge, the worst- of niilnuils. The love of teasing and playing tricks, which Is common enough, may be trac ed to the same source. For Instance, If a man has expressed his annoyance nt any Interruption or other petty Incon v. deuce, there will be no lack of peo p "'ho for that very reason will bring It about. This Is so certain that a mnn should be careful not to express nuy annoyance at smnll evils. Ou the other hand, he should nlso be careful not to express his pleasure at nny trifle, for. If be does so, men will net like the Jailer, who, when be found that his prisoner bad performed the laborious task of taming a spider and took a pleasure in watching It, immediately crushed it under his foot This is why ull animals nre instinctively afraid of the Bight or even of the trnck of a man, that animal mechaut pnr excel lence! Nor does their instinct play them false, for It is man alone who hunts gnme for which lie has no use and which does him no harm. Scho penhauer. 1 The Falling Leaf. The falling of a leal' Is brought about by the formation of a thin layer of vegetable tissue at the point where the leaf stem joins the branch of the tree. After the leaf ceases to make starch and sugar for the tree this tis sue begins to grow nnd actually cuts the leaf off. It Is therefore not a mere breaking nwny on account of the wind bending the dried stems, but an automatic severing of the member no loucer useful. The falling of ripe fruit is dependent upon the same proc ess. Willing to Conform. "Richard," said his precise wife In nn undertone, "It is ull right for you to avoid elaborate ceremony in Introduc ing the guests to one n not her, but I wish you would not say. 'Mr. Throg son, shake hands with Mr. Wlgmore.' I do not approve of that style of intro duction." . i "All right Amaryllis." heartily re sponded the host "I'll cut that out flello, Flatbush! Awfully glad to see ou. Mr. Flatbush. wiggle flippers with Mr. Sklmmerhoru." Chicugo Tribune. She Shut tho Door. The anient Frenchman looked tender ly nt the fair young mistress of bis soul. "Je t'adore!" he murmured. "Maybe I'd better." she returned. "You can't never tell who's listening In this yere house." Htiltlmore Amer ican. You can keep tho sun o(T you with an umbrella, but you can't make a living by holding It In one hand and working with the other. Atlanta Constitution. The Agony oi WomptlyandL Pemanently Believed by DR.- Taybr's nemedj Never known to fall Host stubborn an distressing cases, permarletly cured. N, cure no pay1-that's the rvvtee. T,,Vf I-1 Sold by Stoke and Feicht Drug Co., Reyn oldsvllle. Ask for free Illustrated booklet. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SIXTEEN-DAY EXCURSIONS m or to i m or S14 to Tickets at the lower rate (food only in la Parlor or Sleeping Cars In connection with proper Pullman tickets. July 5 and 18, August I, 15, Train leaves Reynoldsvifle 225 p. m. Tickets good for passage on trains leaving and their connections going, and all regular trains returning within sixteen days. For stop-over privileges and full information consult nearest ticket agent. J. R. WOOD, . GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffio Manager. Free to Rheumatism Sufferers A Full-niied 75o Bottle of Urlo-0, The Only Absolute Curs for Rheuinatiinv , Ever Discovered "" ' Write For It Today ".' We want every man or women who suffers from Rheumatism and hat lost all faith in reme dies to write ns today for an absolutely free trial of the famous Smith Prescription, Urlo-O, for Rheumatism. Urle-0 will cure It and cure II to stay cured. No faith la required while taking this superb remedy. You take It according to directions, and you will be cured In spite of yourself and any doubts you may hare as to Ha ellleacy. We don't ask you to buy Urlc-0 on faith. We'll buy a large 7Be bottle for you and make you a present of It, If you win agree to take It according to directions. We could not afford to do this If we didn't have all the confidence In the world In Urlc-O, and know that after you are cured you would hare no hesitancy about revommendliigthe remedy to all your friends aud acquaintances who are suffering from Ittummatlsm. This Is the method that has made Urlc-0 famous wherever Introduced. The euro of several ao-catled Rheumatic Incurables In a community means a steady sale of Uric-0 In that Tloinlty. Urlc-0 Is good for Rheumatism and Rheumatism only. It acta upon the blood by driving the urlo and poisonous rheumatic acid from the system. This Is the only way Rheu matism can ever be oured and It la the Urle-0 way. Most druggists sell Urlc-O, but If you waut to test it, cut out thla notice and mall It today with your name and address and the name of, your druggist to The R,iih n- n- Syracuse, N. Y and they will send you a full! sized TSc bottle free. TTrlnA-O la Bnlil a r, il MAnn.MMHJ-J I w .w.- mm auu I 1 .1 J U 1 111 n 1J U U I U Reynoldsvllle by Stoke & Feicht Drug Company. WEST REYN0DSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE Fig. CAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 3RD, 1907. W. B. BTAUFFER, Collector, In account with West Reynoldsvllle School District for year ending June 3rd, 1HU7. SCHOOL TAX. DR. To amount duplicate $1,139 07 Toam't b added on Ild4 53. B 23 U By am't exonerations By am't 5 rebate on ItifW 93 43 5S M m 13 72 13 25 4 48 978 49 5 " 24S Oil 6 " 89 84 treasurer's receipts balance due district 60 51 11,147 30 BUILDINO TAX. DR. To um't Hunllf.nto Q'j'j o. To am'tS added on f H 21.'.'. 1 56 334 87 CR. By am't exonerations 14 52 o reouie on 94 iu. ll lu " M cot's oaiili 1(1 6 69 " 5 ' $i;f 42 8 22 " f " IS 63 1 13 treasurer's receipts 298 15 331 87 P. J. WARD, Ex-Collector. DR. To am't due last settlement 14 44 CR. By am't it cnl.'s on $ 58 1 48 " treasurer's receipts 13 50 Balance due Ex-Col. Ward.. 14 44 14 48 54 Whole number of schools 4 Average number of months taught 8 Numberof male teachers employed 1 Number of female teachers employed... 3 Average salary of male teachers ftf Oi) AvnriiKe salary of feniHle teachers 40 Oo Numberof mills levied for srhool purp. 6 " " " building " 2 Am'tlDvlfiil orhfVflnitnvMM l rid eft " " building " '333 31 11,472 38 TnsAsuRKR's Account. Reciipts. From State appropriation... I B92 35 Mai, on band I'm last year.. ton 61 From Collectors... 1,290 10 Fron County Treasurer.... 15 02 From all other sources 1 76 2,105 84 Expenditures. Repairing: f 135 44 Teacher's wages 1,520 00 School Text Bookg 107 43 rlchool Supplies 128 79 Fuel and contingencies 117 It Fees of secretary 25 00 Fees of treasurer 25 00 Other expenses 175 64 - 2,234 41 Resources. Am't due district from Col. 80 51 Liabilities. Am't due Ex-Col. Ward 54 Am't due treasurer 128 57 Liabilities In excess of Res.. Examined and found correct. 00 91 129 11 68 80 eVljThVsV Auditors. Atlantic City, Cape May Anglesea, Wlldwood, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Saa Isle City, Avalon, Peermont, and Stone Harbor, N. J Rehoboth, Del., and Ocean City, Md. Asbury Park, Long Branch West End, Elberon, Deal Beach, Alien hurst, North Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beech, Avon, Belmar, Como, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manatquan, Brlelle and Point Pleasant, N. J. . coaches. Tloketa at the higher rate good and 29 and September 12, 1907. Pittsburg at 4.56 p. m. and 8.60 p. m., General Passenger Agent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers