The Best Oil doesn't come from a tank wagon.
Exposure and much handling spoilt, it.
Family Favorite Oil
The Best for
Illuminating.
It a clear, colorless, odorless oil that it served by your 'dealer to you
directly from the original barrel.
Just like buying Irom the refinery. Safe and burnt out dry to the latt drop.
Will not smoke chimneys or char wicks.
Speak to your dealer about It.
WAVERLY OIL WORKS
Oils for AH Independent Refinert Booklet
Purposes PITTSBURG, PA. scat Frn
mntmrnmnimmmiiimmmfflimiimffltiinmimmtng
1 Closing Out all Summer
1' Goods at Less than Cost. 1
& ' B
S Dotted Swiss, 25, now 17c. Dotted Swiss, 20, now 14c. :3
SX: Dotted Swiss, was 20c, now 14c.
S Figured Batiste, was 15 and 18c, now 10c. ' j
j , Figured Batiste, I2V2C, now 8c. 3
5 Figured Batiste, 10c, now 6c. s
C: Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 50c, now 39c. 3
j Ladies' Hose 9c. Children's Hose, broken lots 15 and -3
S - 18c, now 10c. 3
5 Men's Dress Shirt9, 50c, now 35c. Men's Dress Shirts, :5
S $1.00, now 75c? ' 3
g Men's Summer Underwear, 22 cents.
S Men's Pants, 75 cents. Men's $1.50 Pants for 95c. :3
-
S Can't quote prices on all goods, but everything re- S
duced proportionately to prices quoted. S
N.HANAU. 1
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BULLETIN. . -
BALTIMORE OLD HOME WEEK.
Maryland is sending invitations to her eons and daughters
scattered everywhere to come to a grand reunion, and is mak.
ing extensive preparations to give them when they come, a
week of right royal entertainment.
New Baltimore, sprung Phoenix-like from the ashes of the
fire of 1904, will make of Old Home Week, October 13 to 19,
one continual round of patriotic and civic display. EHlj9
There will be an electrical pageant, a magnificent military
and naval display, a gathering of patriotic societies, a parade
and ball by the fraternal orders, a big concert and a night car
nival. There will be also a special pilgrimage to Annapolis on
"Peggy Stewart Day," Saturday, October 19, when visitors
will have an opportunity to inspect the magnificent new
buildings of the United States Naval Academy and the remod
eled State House so full of historic associations. "t12
The Homecomers will have the advantage of specially low
railroad rates. The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell excursion
tickets to Baltimore October 12 to 14, good for return passage
until October 21, inclusive, from all stations on its lines north
and east of Shrewsburg, Principio, and Port Deposit, at a con
siderable reduction from the regular faret
Every former Marylander whose address is known will re
ceive a special invitation, issued by Governor Warfield, and
the entire week will thrill with the hospitality for which the
Old Line State is so famous.
For exact rate3, conditions of tickets, and train service,
consult nearest Ticket Agents. ,
P
I
T
T
S
B
U
R
G
EXPOSITION
The season's on the wane
Closing Night, Oct. 26
MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS FOR OCTOBER
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND -
President Roosevelt's own Sept. 30 Oct. 5
MEXICAN BAND
Mexico's Official Musical 60 October 7-12
DAMROSCH
and his peerless musicians closes the season, Oct. 14-26
BOSTOCK'S ANIMAL ARENA
Includes 100 of the most farocioua beasts in captivity Show la
entirety brought here from Parit Twice at large at latt year.
NEW NEW NEW SEE 'EM
Floral Hall, Package Express) Demonstration, Electrical Illusion,
Pharaoh's Daughter, Theatorium, Moring Picture, Ferris Wheel,
Merry-go-round, Coffees Packing Machine, Pony Track, Toboggan.
NEW MUSIC HALL
Seating Capacity Increased; Improved Acouttict; New Stage;
Largest in Western Pennsylvania. -
a
ADMISSION 25c '
EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS. Ask your ticket agtnt akeoi thssj
.JOB WORK
of all kinds promptly done at . ' x
THE STAR OFFICE.
E
ATE
(Great Treat When Damrosch and
New York Symphony Or
chestra Appear
With but a couple of weeks mora
Of the nineteenth season of the Pitts
burg Exposition, comes the announce
ment that Walter Damrosch and the
New York Symphony orchestra will
please thousands of Western Penn
sylvanlans next week with a most
magnificent Bet of programs for the
afternoon and evening concerts. Dam
rosch has always been one of the
most favored conductors who visits
Pittsburg. Ha lias been one of the
largest drawing cards and v. I n
pleasing personality and unexcelled
ability, always satisfies. The New
York symphony orchestra has never
before In its history been In finer
fettle. Thanks to Mr. Damrosch's
energy and persistency and to his
eunquettloaabl skill as a director,
the organization has been brought
to its highest state of efficiency
and it is doubtful if it has its
equal in America. It is the only or
chestra that keeps in rehearsal the
year round, over 300 concerts having
been the remarkable record of 1906
07. Ferullo, who was the conductor of
the Ellery band heard at the Exposi
tion last year and who is one of the
greatest leaders in the country from
an artistic and musical standpoint, is
at the Exposition this week and Judg
ing by the popularity of his mothods
last year he will have crowds every
afternoon and evening. Ferrullo is at
the head of his own band this year, a
band which has taken t!:a west by
storm during the past six months.
. The Exposition closes on Saturday
night, October 26, but for the remain
ing days everything possible is being
done to give the , thousands upon
thousands of visitors more entertain
ment with each succeeding day.
The excursions which are being run
to Pittsburg from all points in West
ern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia, with one fare for the
round trip, are attracting thousands
and thousands of out-of-town people to
the Smoky City. On Thursdays these
excursions are run on all of the roads
entering Pittsburg. On Wednesdays
and Saturdays special excursions from
certain points are run. The ticket
agents at all stations are thoroughly
posted as to time of trains leaving
for the Exposition and all of them
have been supplied with admission
tickets for the Expo, . which can be
purchased before leaving for the City,
thus saving time and trouble in
lining up at the ticket windows of the
big show, where there are usually im
mense crowds. .
During the remaining few days of
the great Exposition the one Ex
position of the world which has stood
for' nineteen years and shows - in
creased attendance each year the
many novelties which throng the main
building, machinery ball and the
grounds surrounding them will be the
mecca for every Exposition visitor.
The Bostock animal arena Is one of
the most popular of the side at frac
tions. In fact, the Bostock show is
an Immense show In Itself. The arena
contains over 150 of the finest trained
anlmalg in the world animals which
have been imported from the African
Jungles from the interior pt the far
off countries by Frank C. Bostock and
after being thoroughly trained, placed
in the arena in Pittsburg and forming
one great show.
Consul, the little chimpanzee, is
having the time of his life In Pitts
burg and has been taken out into
society during the past few days. On
last Thursday he represented Africa
in the Firemen's parade, having been
equipped with a fireman's hat. an axe,
etc., and given a ride In the parade
over the streets of the two cities.
Many essays are being received by
the Exposition management from
school children of Western Pennsyl
vania on "Indra, the Sacred Elephant
from Slam," which is on exhibition
this year. Prizes are being offered
for the, best essays, all school children
Run-down Feople
NeedVINOL
the modern strength creator
and body builder
Many people right here in this vi
cinity are all run down and hardly
'able to drag about don't know what
ails them.
"Such people need Vino), our cod
liver preparation without oil. which
contains in a. highly concentrated
form all of the medicnal and strength,
creating elements of cod liver oil ac
tually taken from fresh coda' livers,
but from which the useless oil la
eliminated and tonic Iron added."
We ask every man, woman and
child in thla vicinity who la run down,
tired and debilitated to try Vlnol on
our offer to return money It It fails.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
being eligible to contest.
There are myriads of other fun and
Instructive devices to be seen on an
afternoon or evening at the -Exposition,
including the Floral Hall coffee
packing machine, rural package de
livery, "Pharaoh's Daughter," tuber
culosis exhibit, Tacoma display, merry-go-round,
Ferris wheel, pony track,
roller coaster, etc.
What is difficulty? Duly 11 word in
dicating the tlesjroe of strength requi
site fur nn.-onili pin t ic-iMn r ob
jects; a mere notice of the necessity
for exertion; n lit!glienr to children 11 1 it 1
fools; only n mere stimulus to meii.
Samuel Warren.
I A Good Motto.
j It Is only the tliln';l:i 111:111 wlv yny.t
' things worthy of ntleviMici'. Somi tit Ik
the livelong dry, yet s:iy nnlhiri!
I Hung this mot!') on tin1 will or mem
017. "Rpetik little; uny much.
Why She Laupld.
Nell Sin- :'!v.-i; t r"i -it lilm r
and yet he I n't 11. 1 Y: ''"!Y
I No. but ! ' "Ho-p s !m IhmiiI th '.t he
I hriil. reiunrki i! owe t'.wt he :nl:.iiiv '
j her teeth ,
I The Headaches of
Growing Girls
No medicine in these troubles
gives the same splendid results
that Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills dor
I If there to any time In a glrl'a life
when she needs watching mid care It Is
during the early yeais of her life. The
rapid growth and changes that occur
and the strnln of school duties all call
for additional strength. Dr. A. W.
Chnse realized this and met the re
quirements of the condition with his un
equuled nerve uno? general tonic. Dr. A.
W. Chase's Nerve Fills, and to prove
their great value In ruch ca.se we give
you the statement of Mrs. Geo. Shutz,
47 Fair St., New Philadelphia, Ohio,
who snys: "Dr. A. W, Chase's Nerve
Pills are nn excellent medicine. My
little girl wim so run down she had to
stay out of school nervous headaches
and nervousness as well at general
weakness was her trouble. The
medicine built her up finery, cured
the nervousness and headaches gave
ater strength and enabled her to return
to her studies. I have used them my
self as well, and find them an excellent
nerve and general tonic." 60c a box at
all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medi
cine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by Siokt & Ft ii b' Ditfc Ci
Here are some of the
important things
you want in your
repair work of watch,
clock and jewelry .
repairing :
Best of Workmanship
Best Material,
Right Prict e.
Prompt Service.
All these you can get
when you leave your
work with
Gooder, the jeweler,
in the Peoples
National bank
building.
"PJXECUTOtt'S NOTICE.
Estato of Matilda Kllngensmith,
ceased.
De-
Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration In the above named estate have
heen granted to the undersigned. All per
sons I ndebled to ilia said estate are requested
to niHke payment,, and those having clnlmg
or demands against the same will make tbem
known without delay to the undersigned.
Smith M. MkCrriuht,
KeynoldsviUe, Pa, Executor.
Sent. U, 1WIT.
E
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate of Mrs. Mathilda Burge, late
of B trough of West Roynoldsville,
di-coa-ed.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration In the above named estate bave
been granted to the undersigned. All per
sons Indebted to the saM estate are requested
to make payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same will make them
known without delay to the undersigned.
Mhs. MARTlSnArraH,
8. M. McCrelght, . Executrix.
Attorney.
8ept.lJ,l0i.
Horseshoeing, Black
smithing and General
Repair Work
of all kinds. Horseshoeing a specialty.
All work neatly done. Give me a trfal.
Shop on Willow alley.
E. C. REED
Little Willie Is running to
JTv-' tell 'de gang' about the big
.4, Hallowe'en masquerade and
carnival at Reyooldsville.
Reunoldsville
Ordinances.
(ORDINANCE NO. 127)
AN ORDINANCE establishing the
grade of the side or foot walk on both
sides of Hill street from the east side
of Flynn alley on the west to the west
tlde of Seventh street, where said
Seventh street crosses said Hill street
on the east: also Axing the material
'to be used in the construction of said
side or foot walks when laid, rclald
or repa'red, and fixing the width
thereof.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted
by the town council of the borough of
Reynoldsville, Pa., and It is hereby or
dained and enacted by authority of the
same, tbat the grade for the side or foot
walks on the north and south sides of
Hill street, In said borough, from the
east side of Flynn alley on the weBt to
the west side of Seventh street, where
said Seventh street crosses said Hill
street on the east, be, and the same Is
hereby established as follows:
NORTH SIDEWALK.
Beginning at northwest corner of
Seventh and Hill streets, at an elevation
of 202 feet as grade, thence along Hill
street 50 feet at a falling grade of 14
per cent; thence 25 feet at a falling
grade of 10 per cent; thenoe 30 feet at
a falling grade of 8 08 per cent; thence
SO feet at a falling grade of 5.30 per
cent; thence 39 feet to the east side of
Sixth etreet at a fulling grade of 5 per
cent; thence across Sixth street 40 feet
at a rising grade of 1.12 per cent; thence
100 feet at a rising grade of 4.49 per
cent: thence 50 feet at a rising grade of
2 04 per cent; thence 50 feet at a falling
grade of 4 40 per cent; thenoe 50 feet
at a falling grade of 11.62 per cent;
thence 50 feet at a falling grade of 13,(10
per cent; thence 50 feet at a falling
grade of 12.74 per cent; thence 50 feet
at a falling grade of If) 24 per cent;
thence 50 feet at a falling grade of 23 90
per cent; thence 50 feet at a falling
grade of 21.42 per cent; tbence 11(1 feet
to East side of Fifth street at a falling
grade of 18 per cent; thence across
Fifth street 50 feet at a failing grade of
10.96 percent; thence 50 fee) at a falling
grade of 5.44 per cent; thence 60 feel
at a falling grade of 3 94 per cent;
thence 150 feet at a falling grade of 2.93
rir ct. ; thenoe 60 ft. at a falling grade of
80 per cent; thence 100 feet at a falling
grade of 1.20 per cent; tbence 80 feet
level; thence 137 6 feet to east side
Fourth 9treet at a rising grade of 8 80
peret ; tbence across Fourth st. 40 ft. at
a rising grade of 2 95 per cent; thence
249 feet at a rising grade of 10 per cent;
thenee 50 feet at a rising grade of 9 02
per cent; thence 50 feet at a rising
grade of 7.98 per cent; tbence 38 feet to
east side of Fine Alley, at a rising
grade of 5.63 per cent; thence across
Pine Alley 16 feet at a rising grade of
3 5 per cent; thence 100 feet at a ris
ing grade of 6.80 per cent; thence 50
feet at a rising grade of 8.18 per cent;
thenee 35 feet to east side of 'Third
street at a rising grade of 8 per cent;
thenee across Third Btreet 40 feet at a
rising grade of 10.27 per cent; tbence
83 feet at a rising grade of 7.37 per cent;
thenee 50 feet at a rising grade of 7.10
per cent; thence 50 feet at a, rising
grade of 3 44 per cent; thence 60 feet at
a rising grade of 1 02 per cent; tbence
75 feet to east side of Alley at a falling
grade of 0.50 per cent.
SOUTH SIDEWALK.
Beginning at the southwest corner of
Seventh and Hill streets, at an elevation
of 196.32 feet as grade; tbence along
Hill Btreet 60 feet at a falling grade of
11.16 per cent; thence 25 feet at a falling
grade ot 10.96 per cent; thence 25 feet
at a falling grade of 9 per cent; tbence
30 feet at a falling grade of 7.36 per
cent; tbence 59 feet to east side of Sixth
streetat tailing grade ot 5.50 per
eeat; thenee across Sixth etreet 40 feet
at a tailing grade of 7 30 per cent;
thenoe 100 feet at a rising grade of 2 54
per cent; tbence 50 feet at a falling
grade of 1 per cent; tbence 60 feet at a
falling grade of 1 40 per cent; thence 60
feet at a falling grade of 5.80 per ceni;
thence 50 feet to east side of Coal alley:
at a falling grade of 10.22 per cent;
tbence 50 feet at a falling grade of 11.35
per cent: thence 50 feet at a falling
grade of 18 per cent; thence 50 feel
at a falling graie of 20 44 per cent;
thenoe 50 font at a falling israrle of Ifl M(i
per cent; thence 1 lit feet to eust sldn of
Flfvb etreet at a tailing grade of 17 (10
per cent; tbence across Fifth street 50
reel at a falling grade of 8.70 per cent;
tbence 50 feet at a fulling grade of 5.14
per cent; tbence 60 feet at a fulling
grade of 3.94 per cent; thencu 150 feel
at a falling grade of 2.93 per cent;
thence 50 (eel to east side of Swamp
alley at a falling grade of 1 80 percent;
tbence 1U0 feet at a fulling grade of 1 20
percent; thence 80 feet level; thence
137.6 to east side Fourth street at a
rising grade of 3.60 per cent; tbence
across Fourth street 40 feet at a rising
grade of 2.30 per cent; thence 96 feet at
a rising grade of 9.59 per cent; thencu
50 feet at a rising grade of 9 62 percent;
thence 50 feet at a rising grade uf 9.28$;
thence 50 feet at a rising grade of 10.22
per cent: thence 50 feet at a rising
grade of 9.78 per cent; tbence 50 feet
at a rising grade of 9.22 per cent;
thence 35 feet to east side of Pine alley
at a rising grade of 7.40 per cent;
thence across Pine alley 16 feet at a
rising grade of 1.84 per cent; thence
180 feet to east side of Third street
at a rising grade of 6.38- per cent;
thence across Third street 40 feet at a
rising grade of 6.85 per cent; thence 130
feet at a rising grade ot 6.31 per cent;
tbence 50 feet at a rising gradeof 3.f;
thence 60 feet at a rising grade of 1.34
per cent; thence 75 feet to east side of
alley at a falling grade of 1.73.
Sec. 2. The width of the side or foot
walks on said street shall be four feet
and all side or footwalks laid upon said
street shall be upon the grade as es
ta dished to Sec. 1 of this ordinance.
Sec. 3. That whenever hereafter any
side or footwalk shall be laid, relaid or
repaired on tie north or south side of
Hill street, between the termini de
scribed In Sec. 1 of thla ordinance, tbe
same shall be constructed only ot brick,
concrete or paved flag stone.
Seo. 4. Tbat so much of any ordlnanoc
as may eonfllot with or be supplied by
tbe foregoing, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
Ordained and enacted Into a law at a
regular meeting ot the Council held, at
r-
the council chamber on Tuesday, the
1st day of October, 1907, at 10 p. m.
J. C. Kinq, Pres. of Council.
Attest: Clement W. Flynn,
Secretary of Council.
And now, October , 1907, the fore
going ordinance is submitted to me,
read, considered and approved.
Smith M. McCreight,
. Chief Burgess.
ORDINANCE NO. 128. -AN
ORDINANCE to establish the
ffrnri a nf uln o..An u. .
aft cdi UCIineua in 19
South Bide of Seventh Street, where
said Seventh Street crosses said
Main Street on the West, and the
borough line at ' Cool Spring Hol
low" where said Main street coincides
with a public road in Winslow Town
ship, on the East. Be It ordained
and enacted by the Town Council of
the Borough of Reynoldsvllle, Pa.,
and It is hereby ordained and enacted
by authority of same.
See. 1. That the grade of Main
Street in tbe Borough of Reynoldsvllle
Pa., between tbe South side of Seventh
Street where said Seventh street
crosses, said Main street on the West.
and the borough line at "Cool Spring
Hollow", where said Main street coin
cides with- a public road in WlnBlow
Township, on the East, shall be and
Is hereby established in accordance
with the grade map as prepared by
The State Highway Department of the
Commonwealth ef Pennsylvania, ap
proved the 22ad day of June, M07,
by Joseph W. Hunter, State Highway
Commissioner,, a profile and plan of
said map being now on file in the office
of the Clerk of Council of Reynolds
vllle Borough:: the nalrl
being marked and designated as "Plan
and Profile for the Improvement of
Main Street in Reynoldsvllle Borough,
Jefferson County, Pennsylvania."
Seo. 2. All ordinances or parte- of
ordinances in conflict herewith,, are
hereby repealed.
Passed and enacted finally by the
Town Council of Reynoldeviile, Pa.,
at a regular meeting held at the Coun
oil Chamber oo Tuesday, the lfct day
of October, 1907, at 10:30 pi m.
J. C. Kino;
Attest: President of Council.
Clement W. Flynn,
Secretary of Council.
And now , the
foregoing ordinance is submitted to
me, read, considered and approved.
Smith M. McCrbioht;
Chief Burgess.
JI BEL IN DIVORCE.
Minnie Pyle versus Harry Pyle.
No. 1M April Term, 1907, Plurles SubpoBna
In Dlvoree.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, 8S: s
Tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania..
To Harry Pyle, 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 Brookvllfe, at our Court of Common
Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday
of November next, to show cause,- if any
you have, why your wife, Minnie Pyle, should
not be divorced from tbe bonds of matrimony
which she bath contracted with you, the said
Harry Pyle, agreeable to the Petition, and.
Liber exhibited against you before our said
Court, and thla you shall In no case omit at
your peril.
Witness tbe Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at Broolcvllle, the lthdar
of Sept., A. D., 1907.
Allowed by the Court.
Attest Cthus H. Blood, Prothonotary.
To Harry Pyle Greeting:
You are hereby notified to appear before
the Honorable ludge of the Court of Common
Pleas, at Broolcvllle, p&., on the second Mon
day of Novemlwr next, to answer as set forth
In the above suhpfini.
GRAN T SOHEAFNOCnRR,
October 4, 1807. Sheriff.
Trustee's Sale
Of Valuable Real Estates
In the District Court of the United states,
for the Western District of Pennsylvania.
In the matter of Cbarles Philip Koerner,
Bankrupt, No. 3060 in Bankruptcy.
By virtue of an order of the Dlstrlofc Court
of the United States for the Western District
of Pennsylvania, In the above stated: case,
to me directed, there will be exposed to
public sale by auction on the premises of
Chailes Philip Koerner In. the Borough, of
West Keymfldsvllle, county of Jefferson, and
state of Pennsylvania, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1907,
at 2.00 o'clock In the afternoon, all the fol
lowing described two tracts-of land: situate
in the Borough of West Reynoldsvllle,
county of Jefferson, and state of Pennsyl
vania, bounded and described: as follows,
to-wit:
THE FIRST THEREOF, all that certain
lot or piece of land sltuatu In Powers and.
Warner's addition of town lots to the bor
ough of Reynoldsvllle, now West, Reynolds
vllle, as surveyed and mapped by James.
Caldwell, A. I)., 1872, and known In said ad
dition as lot No. 123, bounded and described
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post cor
ner of Powers and Brown streets; thence
North 87 degrees Kast sixty feet to a post;
tbenre Souih SIS degrees East one hundred
and fifty feet to post;. thence-South 37 degrees
West, sixty feet to a post ; thence North along
riinriBBuwi .19 uugrees nesi,, one nunarea
and fifty feet to the pl:i- of beginning, con
taining 9,0K) square foet more or less and
marked and numbered, ie said plot as lot
Nn. 123. Being the-same- property deeded to
Charles P. Koerner by J. U. Svkes aud wife
by deed dated October l, 19UU, recorded In
Deed Book 89, puge P4.
TUB SECOND TIIKREOV, all that cer
tain piece, parcel or lot of ground, situate In
the borough, ot West Reynoldsvllle, county
of Jefferson, stale of Pennsylvania, in
Powers and Warner's plaaot town lotslnsaldi
borough, as. mapped and plotted by James
Caldwell, and: recorded lathe Recorder's
office In aad for Jefferson county, in Deed
Book Vol.2tl,jHtge427, bounded and descrlledi
as follows: On the north by Brown street,
thirty feet! on the West by lot number one.
hundred and twenty-three (120. one hun
dred aad tfty feet; on the south by an alley
thirty feet; on tbe East by the eastern kalf
of lot BWBber one hundred and twenty-twov
containing 4300 Miuare feet, and being the
Western half of lot No. 122, adjoining the
lot No. 121. Being the same property deeded
to Charles P. Koerner by Arthur O'Doaaell
by Deed dated March 4th, 1902, recorded la
Deed Book 96, page 85. The above described
land as a whole having thereon erected
a two story frame dwelling and otharaeces
sary outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE.
1st, Ten per cent of the bid at which the
property Is knocked down, must he paid In
cash, or by certified check, at the time the
Croperty Is struck off or it will be Immedtate
I put up and resold, and the bidder held
for any discrepancy between his bid and
any subsequent bid
2nd, The balance of the purchase price
must be paid in cash on continuation of sale
anJ delivery of deed.
HKNRY HERPKL.
Trustee.
September 23, 1907.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICy.
Edtatd of G Boh re n. Into of the Bor
ough of Kynoldbvltln, deceased.
Notice i hrhjr jrtven that letters of fcd
mltilstratimi In tuo nbove nmnel etit have
been grunted to the undersigned. All par
Hon indebted to tliewftid eMtHtenrerHiutmted
to make payment, and those having claims
or demand avainst the name will make them
knowu without delay to the Hudurwiftned.
JHH. APT"! WliHBIB,
C, W, Flynn, Administratrix.
Attorney. August 27, VJQ7