A THE SERVANT PROBLEM. FROM SMITH'S MAGAZINE. Anne O'Hagan, who contributes to each number of Smith' Magazine, tells In an article in the last number how a friend of hers arrived at a sat isfactory solution of the servant problem. In an interview, she allows .he friend to tell the story in her own words. Here It is In a nutsh?!!; "I haunted the offices, and finally I took to haunting the emigrant homes and places. I caught Delia fresh from the old sod, so to speak. i think It was the nice, generous )width between her eyes and the neat- j uess of her hair that won me. A girl with such glossy hair must be ca pable of being Instructed In tidy ways, must even have a little vanity to which judicious appeal could be made! And a girl with eyes set like that would never do anything mean never leave you in the lurch, or wear your best petticoat when you were oway, or hide the pieces of the dishes she broke and then deny all knowl edge of them. "So I took Delia,' whose culinary wlsidom wa3 merely how to boll po tatoes and how to serve buttermilk, and who had never seen a gas-jet In her life! She had to learn every ' , thing but she didn't nave to unlearn e single thing. In these two years ehe has become an excellent cook, a deft waitress, and she can do the rest of the work acceptably; but she doesn't have to, often. . "I am firmly of the opinion that it takes what we call a lady to keep the sitting-room lamps in condition, T example. I do that each day. I dust the sitting-room, water tho plants, freshen the flowers, see that there Is wood In the wood-basket, make the beds, and wipe up the floors with a long-handled mop. You see we have no carpets, and In the Bleep-ing-rooms no rugs too heavy for me to lift easily. "If there are almonds to be salted, I salt them. Delia has learned how, though: you see, managing as I do, ehe thinks that I do a good manv things In the cooking line because I am so extremely fastidious, and she forthwith becomes ambitious to show me that she can do as well as I. It ithere are many grape-fruit to b freed from seeds and tough skin, I do It; I prepare the salad and 1 mix the salad-dressing except, as a great favor to her, I have allowed her to "" do It all often enough to be able to do It In an emergency. "On washdays I lunch down-town with Walter, so that she won't have to bother with me at all between breakfast and dinner-time. We have a simple dinner that night, and any other night when she has had a very trying day. "We use a table-cloth very seldom. I think people imagine I want to ehow off my mahogany. It is good looking, and I do like It when the candle-light and the flowers shine In Its surface, nut It's chiefly because dollies are easier to do up that I pre fer them. I wear dark silk shirt waists a good deal fcr every day It's always washable silk, so that t can be as fresh as possible; but at the same time they don't get soiled so soon, and doing them up Is the easiest thing In the world. "When we have any dessert at all It Is likely to be jelly and cheese-. iusarlly, I suppos?, It was because Walter was fond of It; hut second arily because there was no labor for A Delia attached to It. Often we begin dinner with a little relish caviar or anchovy or smoked salmon Instead of with soup, so that she will not ' have that extra cooking to do. And a few Judiciously bestowed theater tickets keep her perpetually grateful. "You say you think that such con sideration would spall her, and that you don't see why I don't give her the best room In the house, the larg est rocking-chair, and become scullery-maid myself? You're talking nonsense. Delia isn't spoiled, be cause I thoughtfully selected an un spollable kind an affectionate, grate ful kind. And it isn't consideration for her it's for myself. If she doesn't have so much cooking to do, 10 much washing and Ironing, so much dish washing, she can do for me the things that I chiefly want done. "She can bring me my tea In the afternoon decently Instead of slopped on to a tray because she is in such a, mad rush to get to her vegetable peeling. She has time to brush my -skirts and my boots. She can watt upon the table with an unfturried air, ' which Is a great aid to pleasant In tercourse. And she isn't sullen and , unhappy. She likes to stay with me as much as I like to have her. "Really I think I have discovered a solution of the one-servant prob lem. My solution is, you see keep two servants, being yourself the sec ond one!" MODERN PIED PIPERS. Their Business That of Ridding Big 8tores of Rats, professional rat catchers do a thriving business in Chicago. In tha downtown department stores and in the wholesale houses along ths rlvsr an endless warfare against rats and mice constantly Is carried on. Ib some of these places the rats grow so big and so bold that to speak cf their exploits would bring down charge of nature faking on the nap rator. The professional rat catchers, of whom there are a score In the loop district, tell some remarkable stories concerning the big rodents with which they have had dealings. Some of the department stores cm' ploy their own rat catchers. At Car son, Flrle, Scott & Co.'s retail store there Is a man whose duty It Is to keep the store free from rats and mice. This firm's rat catcher works at night and uses a small bore shot gun with which to put his enemlea out of commission. Instead of shot, which would tear holes In the walls and ceilings, he loads his gun with salt balls. These are used to stun the rats sufficiently for him to get at them with a heavy stick. Despite the efforts of the professional rat catcher the rodents Increase so rapid ly that It Is necessary every six months or so to go after them with ferrets. On West Madison street there Uvea a man who keeps a supply of rat catching ferrets constantly on hand His name Is George Sells, and what he doesn't know about rats and meth ods of catching them Isn't worth knowing. He contracts to rid a build' lug of rats just as an architect would contract to put a new roof on It When Sells starts to rid a building of rats he first plugs all the rat holes he can find. After that he turns his trained ferrets, thirty of them, loose In the building. The ferrets go Into the holes after the rats and then, to quote Sells, there is a "scatterment, The average rat would commit suicide before It would alio Itself to be cap tured by a ferret. The rat3 know that once their necks are caught In the sharp teeth of the ferrets there Is .no hope for them. Not long ago Sells was cleaning out the rats In the Carson-Plrle-Scott store, in State street. About 9 o'clock at night, when all was still In the place and the rats were holding high carnival, Sells turned the ferrets loose. Instantly there was such a sqeaklng that it seemed to the watch' man that an earthquake had struck Chicago and that the mighty steel girders of the building were complain ing of tho strain forced upon them. The rats ran everywhere. They Jump ed Into the elevator shaft In such numbers that Adolph Swanson, one of the janltn-s, said he was kept busy half the night scooping them up Into baskets. Sells who knew what would happen when the ferrets were turned loose, had left the windows up on the alley side of the big store and through these the rats jumped recklessly to the hard pavement below. In less than an hour after the ferrets began operations there was not a rat or a mouse In the store. Chicago Tribune. TOURISTS FIND ICELAND. It Is Described as Fascinating Sturdy Iceland Ponies. Many misconceptions as to Iceland exist in our country. It may sur prise many, says the National Geo graphic Magazine, to know that the Icelanders who have emigrated to America are said by their relatives at home to complain bitterly of the extreme cold of our winters. Mr. Halldor Bjarnarson, a Luther an minister on the north coast of Ice land, writing of the past winter in his district, says that at no time did he observe the temperature to dnJii be low plus 5 degrees Fahrenheit. That was almost on the Arctic Circle. Two lines of steamships maintain regular all the year sailings between Denmark, Scotland and Iceland by way of the Faroe Islands. The single passage to Reykjavik, the capital of the Island, on the southwest coast. requires from three to four days from Lelth, or five to seven days from Cop enhagen, The steamers of those lines are an nually carrying more and more tour ists to an Island which is but just be coming recognized as one of the moo! interesting and fascinating lands in the world. Excluding meals, which cost $1 a day, the round trip fare between either Copenhagen or Lelth and Ice land Is about 130. Barring the possibility of driving on a narrow carriage rond for about one day's ride from the capital, and possibly a less distance from sonve of the smaller towns, all travel must be made on pony back. Much has been written about the Icelandic pony. He is individual, a type by himself, and the word "sturdy" is his best description. A Confusion of Sexes. A small boy passing down Chest nut street the other day saw a plac ard in a window reading "Boy Want ed. Apply within." As this boy was In this business, looking for a Job, he went in and asked for the boss Getting an interview, he asked: "Do youse want a boy?" "Yes," replied the merchant.' "Wot kind of a boy does yer want? 'Oh, a nice, quiet boy, who dcpsnV, use naughty words, smoke cigarettes, whistle around the office, play tricks or get into mischief of any kind." 'Gwan; youse don't want a boy; youse wants a girl." Philadelphia Public Ledger. Walter Scott liked venison better than any other meat, and potatoes' better than any other vegetable. ' Even if wishes were motors, w couldn't pay for the repairs, admits the St. Louis Post-DIspa'.ch. 5 FARM NOTES. It Is very often beneficial to pull both the flight and tall feathers that are slaw in molting. It seems to have a magical effect in changing the condition of the bird. At this time of the year the best of attention should be given the stock. Molting Is often the stumbling block for tho young fancier, due to the lack of proper care. The bath must not be forgotten; it Is probatfly more necessary now than at any other time. It is a good plan to add a few ilrops of tincture of Iron to tho drink ing water. To stop breeding during the molt ing period, separate the sexes this month. No better time than now to give the loft a good coat of whitewash. Be kind and gentle In handling stock. Mix common sense with your meth ods, and you will save much trou ble. Keep the pigeons from worrying Regularity In feeding will prevent it Fresh water In filthy drinking ves sels does not Improve matters much. Take pride In keeping things tidy, and do everything In a systematic manner. The good qualities of birds are de monstrated by the amount of atten tion and care given them. Have every fixture of the loft mov- able, so that It can be readily cleaned from lice and dirt. Study and care, not luck and large talk, are the elements of success In the pigeon loft. Don't crowd fifty pairs of birds where twenty-live pairs can scarcely live. We prefer a good roofing paper to shingles for the roofs of pigeon houses. From "Pigeons for Profit," in the Farm Journal. MOST POPULAR BREED. Plymouth Rocks have of late years become very popular. Partly the re sult of their good qualities, Judicious ly advertised, and partly because they are an American bird. True patriot- Ism and love of country Is deeply rooted In us. These birds are good Americans have the true Yankee spirit, taking care of No. 1. Having plenty of go ahead activeness, they are great for agers, being good eaters, and will of ten Intrude where they are not want ed. It Is amusing how an old cock of this breed will dodge around and watch to steal a few bites from the young chicks when you feed them. Their stealing propensity Is equal to a southern colored "gemman's," and their begging capacity can only be equaled by a third term brass clad tramp. The hens are good average Kyers of nice large eggs, make ex cellent mothers, but, are a little heavy for hatching and brooding quite young chicks. The young grow rapidly, making good poultry for summer and early fall demand, being a nice, plump, clean, yellow-legged bird. Their color is good, but for breed ing they murt be mated Judiciously; and even with the best of mating many specimens do not come true to feather. They are hardy and vigorous birds and with good care anil protection will repay the labor spent upon them. W. B. LItt, In tho American Culti vator. PULLETS DYING. I have lost several fine pullets. The symptoms are dysentery, disinclina tion to eat, apparent sleepiness, sk iing witn nead tucked under wine most of time, seldom opening the eyes, even when head is raised. I have one now that has been In this condition for a week or more. For the last two mornings she has drunk greedily, but refuses to eat. H. E. Brownell. (Evidently these fowls are troubled with some character of liver complaint. This kind of ailment has become more prevalent In the past few years than ever before. It is thought by specialists that much of this trouble comes from the tise of egg-producing foods that contain an timony, fenugreek, or other materia! mat over-excites tho producing or gans and injures tho liver. Fowls not having a stomach, the liver may be called a sieve or strainer for the bowels. The Injurious remedies pass ing through the liver produce tho ailments causing diarrhea, liver trou ble, going light, and often an ailment that people call cholera. When the condition becomes so feverish that they gorge themselves with water, this aggravates the trouble. Fowls that reach this condition might as well be destroyed and their bodies burned. . The remedy Is to prevent such ailments through keeping the poultry houses perfectly clean and feeding only such foods as nature In dicates would be best. No kind of treatment will cure them.) Country Gentleman. MERITS OF ALFALFA Alfalfa, that extraordinary plant for xat producing wealth and doing wonders to farms, Is occupying an Important place in' the plans of the Department of Agriculture, the experiment ' sta' Hons, and the agricultural colleges. Through their efforts largely it has rapidly gained success In cultivation throughout a vast area. The value of the crop as hay this year Is supposed to be $100,000,000. and If the plans and efforts now under way to pro. mote its extension receive a reason uuie reward tne value of the futurn crop will be several times the pres ent amount. This forage plant Is a chemical lab oratory In which nitrogen Is taken from the air. It Is a soil Improver of the highest merit. As a flsh-fnrm-Ing food for growing live stock, and as a milk and egg producer, It Is un excelled by any plant of large pro duction. It grows 2 1-2 tons of hay to the acre as nn average for the whole country where It Is grown, or twice the average for all kinds of hay, and besides this, Is more nutritious than other hays. The cultivation of alfalfa has been pressing eastward until now It has established Itself as far as the longi tude of eastern Kansas, except In southern Texas. It Is established In some area still farther to the east ward In spots In Arkansas, In south ern Wisconsin, northern Illinois, and northern Indiana, In the limestone re gions of Kentucky and Tennessee, and In the southeastern corner of Michi gan. This plant U scml-establlshed In Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Ohio, and is making Its way In Illinois and In diana. Elsewhere the growing of this plant Is mostly experimental, but with promise of success. Secretary James Wilson, Department of Agriculture. CAUSE OF LAMENESS. An English horseman writing to the London Live Stock Journal says that first of ail, shoeing is probably responsible for more lameness than any other causa. Shoes raise the frog off the ground and prevent the concussion which Is necessary to the health of this pad; they may directly lead to lameness through defective construction or attachment; or they may, by their shape (calks, etc.), cause strain nnd consequent lame ness In some part of the leg. The mere concussion (emphasized by shoes) of trotting along a macadamiz ed road must be very trying to all the ligaments, tendons, and points of the horse's legs, so that the wonder is, not. wo much that there are so many unsound horses In England, as that there are so many sound ones. COST OF SILOING. Figures have been gathered by the Department of Agriculture from some 31 farms with reference to the time and labor consumed In filling a silo. A rate of 15 fents nn hour was mado for men and the same for a team of horses. Engine hire was rated at $4.50 per day, Including the engin eer, twine at 11 1-2 cents a pound, coal at $5 a ton, and gasoline at 13 cents a gallon. Ten hours were con sidered a day's work. The cost of silage storage, as determined by this investigation, varied from 40 to 80 cents on the various farms. The av erage yield per acre was 9.1 tons and the average tost per ton of silage 04 cents. The average amount of silage cut dally per man was 4.9 tons, and the average cost per acre for putting the corn In the silo $5.98. Indiana Farmer. THE FOOD OF THE MOLE. Prof. Byche, of the University of Kansas, who has lately made a care ful Inspection of the stomachs of a large number of moles, reports that their diet consisted of earthworms, 43.3 per cent.; ground beetles, 27.7 per cent.; grubs, 28.8 per cent.; vege table matter, 3.7 per cent, and Insect eggs, 7 3 per cent. As a result of his Investigations he contends that the mole Is a friend rather than an enemy of the lawn keeper and gardener, his only fault being the somewhat un sightly ridges which he now and then makes in his travels. Weekly Wit ness. A COW'S APPETITE. A cow with a finical appetite is not a profitable milk cow; neither is the cow with a prodigious appetite, that turns her feed Into fat Instead of into milk, a fit cow for dairy work. Make every cow come up to your mark for dairy performance or cut her out. Indiana Farmer. CLEANLINESS AND SUNSHINE. Remember that cleanliness and sunshine have the same effect in the stables as in the human habitation. They mean death to disease germs and nealtn and strength to the dairy oow. Farmer's Home Journal. The foreign trade of Japan in 1S6S amounted to $130,600,000, and In 130 to $4,215,300,000. HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue nf a writ nf Pind ri,,a .m i. sued out of the Court nf Common i'leas of jennrsou county, ra., unci to niu directed, I will exnuse to publtc salo or outcry lit Keyn oldsvllle Oluy Manufacturing Company'i limit in Wluslow township, .lellorsoii county, . a., vu SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1908, ft 3 oVInck, p. m, the following described Heal Estate, to-wlt: All the defendants' right, title, Interest and ciaim oi, in and to all the following: riRW. All that certain plero, parcel or .'wcbui ihdu suuaie in winsiow townsntp, Oountyof Jeffsrson, and State of Penusvl- um, uounuen anu uescrmed us Tallows, to wlt: Hpulnnlnir lit. ft luwt nnrmtr nf Im. (mm bor twelve, and on line of land of Osker Shaf fer, and on line of rlxht of way given to the ntTjnuiusviiie ana rails uroeg Kallroad Company, thence south 89 decrees west along uoui iuiiu oi usuer nnaer ami ,i. u. ttu dolph. line thousand nine hundred and seven ty-slx(UI7tfeettoapnst, corner of land of win. Nnrrls, thence south no degrees 15 min utes west along line of land of said Norrls, four hundred and forty eight (418) feet to a post, corner; thence north 89 uegiees easi along nneol land of said Norrls, one hundred and elirhtv feet, to u ivhi. ,n,nnri thence south no deirees fifteen minutes west aiong line oi uina or said norrls, eight hun dred (800 feet to a post, corner of land of the Jefforion and Cleurlleld Coal and Iron Com pany; them-e north 88 degrees 30 minutes east along line of land of the Jefferson and lyiearncin uoui anu iron unmpany, oue thous and five hundred and twenty feet to u post, corner nf lot number mm- i1i,.mpa mini, a deureesenst alomr linn nf Int. Nn. nn. nn hundred and twenty feet to a post, corner of lot number two, thence north 3J decrees 80 minutes west along int. No, t wo, one hundred anu twenty rent in a post, corner of lot No, three: thence norLli Is de(rrps 'M ntlnntj.. west along lot No. three, mm hundred and sixty leet to a post, corner on an alley: thenco nnrlh Uve degrees east one hundred thirty feet to u post, corner nf lot No. fives thence north nine degrees and 15 minutes cast along lot No. tlvo. one hundred and Stiv en feet to a post, corner of lot No. six, thenco mirin id uegi ees in minutes ean along lot No. six, one niinureu anu seven reel to u UOSt. Corner nf lot number seven thence nnrth 29 detrrnes 30 nilnmeu nnat ulnnv lot No. seven one hundred and fifteen feet to a post, corner of lot No. eight; thence north 41 deizreus HQ minutes east Hlnna Int. Nn. nlirtit one hundred and llfteen feet, to a post, cor- uur in Hn.iiii. Hint; inence norm 41 uegrees 80 minutes east along lot number nine one nunurcd and nrteen feet to a post, corner of lot number ton: thence north forty-one degrees and thirty minutes east along lot No. nine one hundred and fifteen feet to a post, corner of lot No. ten; thence north 41 degrees 80 minutes east iilontr lot No. ten. one hundred and llfteen feet to a f ost, corner nr lot No. eleven; thence north t degrees 30 minutes east, along lot No. elev en, one hundred nnd fifteen feet to a post, corner of lot No. twelve; thence north 41 de grees 30 minutes east atniia lot Nn. twelve. ninety reel, to a post, rnrui r place of Degtn- niuu. contain lilt luriv-llu-ee acres auu ninety six perches, more or less. Suhlect tl) the rlffht nf wnv lieretn granted and conveyed to the Roynnldsvllle and Falls Creek Kallroad Company, as mtinped and plotted liytienrge Melllnger for J. W. Dickey Al)rir2?lld. WH. Relm the Ntinie land cnn. veyed to the Keynoldsvlllo Clay Manufactur ing L'ompauy by CI. Kerr and wife, by deed dated October 4, HRI2, of record In Deed Book no. vi, page 412. BRCONI). All the fnllnwlnir described niece oi sniiaie in me inwnsiupoi winsiow, uoun- ty oi .lenersou ana Male or Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning lit a point on the east, side nf the rlirbt of way of the Star Glass Company Brunch nf iiib iieynuHisyiiie ann rails ureeg railroad and one hundred and lift v feet'fmrn the smith sldo of the Star (J lass Company's buildings as now erected; llience soulli in degrees id minuics east narni e will, t. ia hnii h side of said Star Class Comnsny's bulldlm- three hundred and thirty elirhr. feet t.n ttu. right of way nf the Keyuolil'vllle and Falls Creek railroad; thence south 57 degrees 15 minutes west along the line of the said right oi way six iiuuurcii anu tniriy-nve reet to point; thence north 21 dezrees 58 minutes east along I he right of way of t bo Star Olass company ntancii m tne Keynoiusviiie and Falls Cre?k railroad, five hundred and thlrtv-llvo feet to the nlnce of lieutnnmir: containing two and oite-tenih acres more or less. Together with the right, to uso and repair certain well now duir. which Is naitlv on this land, and psrtlyon the land of the Star Olass Company Said piece of land having t Hereon erecieu ono small UUUUUlg Willi sieain pump auu uxiu.es. TEIlFtl). Also nne ntber ntece nr nnrcel ui iuiiu umiuueu uuu uescriueu as follows: Iteirliinlmr at a uninr. nn ilinwest side of the right of way of the Star Olass Company Hninch of the Keynoldsvllle and Fulls ( reek railroad, nnrth IH degrees 15 minutes west from the place of beginning of ioh eeconti nereiu uescrioeu premies, and twenty feet therefrom and across the rh-ht of way of the Olass factory branch of the Keynoldsvllle and halls Creek ran road: thence south 24 degrees 5s minutes west along said right or way rour hundred feet to a point; thenco north 0o degrees 15 minutes west, seventy-five feet to a corner; thence north 2 tlotrrees 58 minutes east two hun. dred and twenty-two feet to an Iron pin; thence north 10 degrees minutes east sixty six feet to a point; thence In a northerly course on a line of a 10 degreecurve to the left ono hundred and twenty-four feet to a post; thence south fil degrees 13 minutes east o ft. to the place of beginning. F.xceptins and reserving the right of way for a railroad connecting wllh Clas Company Ilranch of the Keynoldsvllle and Falls Creek railroad over nnd across said piece of land, which railroad shall begin at, a point In sa'd Olass Company Ilranch of the Keynoldsvllle and Falls Creek railroad ten feet south nf the snuth endof the dry kiln as now constructed, anil running thence In a southwesterly di rection on a curve not exceeding fourteen degrees to lands of The Keynoldsvllle Laud and Improvement Company. Excepting from pieces two and three the right nf way for a tallroad connecting with the Olass Company Ilranch nf the K. & V. C. K. K. over and across said described land. Pieces two Bnd three being the same that were conveyed to the Keynoldsvllle Clay Manufacturing Company by the Keynolds vllle Laud and Improvement Company, by deed dated August U. !'.0:i, of recorif In Deed Hook 101, page W. Said piece nf laud having thereon erected nne msln building, one story high. 54 by 105 feet: F.ll. 4S by feet; four dry tunnels, 20 by 75 feet; two boilers about 100 horse power each; one (F.rlei stationary engine, 250 horse power; nne pottery dry pan: one brick dry pan; nne pug mill, shsfilng and belting; nne hrlcic machine and cut-off, one repress, 40 brick cars; two railroad curs; five brick kilns, one potttery mixer; one glazing Jiutpp; 200 plaster nf psrls moulds, mora or ess; all other machine belling and tools In said pottery: one small meter house; lot of wheelbarrows; two transfer car. And all and singular the personal, mixed and real property, franchises and rights nf said Keynoldsvllle Clay Manufacturing Company. seized, taken In execution and to be snld as the properly of the Ueynoldsvllle Clay Manufacturing Company. J P. Pentx, pres ident, and Wsltnr I). Williams, secretary, at the suit of the First National Bank of Uevnnldsvitle. Fa., No. II. DAVIS. TF.KMK. The following must he strictly compiled with when pmpertv Is stricken down: 1. When the plafntlrr nr other Ilea credi tors become the ntirchsser, the cost on the writ must hy paid, and a Mat of Hons, Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such Hen creditor's re ceipt for th amount of the proceeds of the sale or such proportion thereof as he may claim must be furnished to 'he sheriff. dee Purdnn'sdlg'st, 9th Ed., page 444. inilib's form, page -84. 2. All bids must lie paid In full. All sale net settled immediately will be continued until two o'clock p. m. of day nf sale, at which time all pmpertr not settled for will again be out up and sold at. the ex pense and risk of the person t whom first sold. All writs staved afinr being advertised the coat of advertising must be paid. CIIA5IT IIKtFslOt KIR, February 13, HUH. Sheriff. THE LIMIT. Clarice: "I think Mr. Gunson Is dreadfully stingy." Clarence: "Stingy? Why, that man wouldn't even tell a story at his own expense!" Harper's Weekly. TIME, 3 A. M. Husband: "A storm prevented my coming borne sooner." Wife: "A storm. What kind rain, hall, wind, barnj or oraln." s HERIFF SALES. Ily virtue nf a writ of Fieri Facta, elc. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of JelTttrson county, l's , and to me di rected, I will ex-ioso tn public s ile nr outcry at ttiii (li ande Opera House, lu the Borough of lirockwuyvlllc. Ha., on SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1008, at 10:00 n. m., the following described Real Estate, to-wlt: All tho defendant's right, title, Interest and claim o' In and to all that crtaln messuagn or lot. of ground situate In tho Boromh nt Brockwayvllle, Jotferson county. Pennsyl vania, bounded and described as follows, to wlt: Beginning st a post where the North Margin of East Malu street crosses the East Margin of East First street in said borough! thence westward along Main street sixty four (114) feet Ui a post; thence northward right angles with Main street, along land of O. 11. Knapp, one hundred and sixty-five feet to a post on the margin of an alley; thence eastward along said alley sixty-four (Ull feet to the margin of Ksst First street; thence In a southerly direction along the margin of said street nne hundred and sixty-four (1(11) feet to the place of beginning, and being the same premises conveyed to The Brockway vllle Theatre Company by deed from J. I,. Bnnd dated the 18th day of November, A. D. bald land haying erected thereon nne large frame budding known as The Grande Quern House; also a six roomed, 2 atory dwelling bouse and necessary outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution and 10 be sold as the lirnnertv nf the knu'ltwuvalli. TV..... . Company, llmlled, componed of II. W. .ell Thomas Keys, F. L. Olmstead. A. McKay. Hemphill Bros...!. E. Kester. V, n Mcr'.,i,.i C. K. Jones, J, A. Mcintosh, L. Formalnl. F.' pasriualochlo, Jiia. Montresor, II. Stanlslac, F. Paroluri. C. Lucore. A. Ylntrlini. a John son, B. II. Johnson, H. B. Welsh, O. II. Ilum- nreys. n. A..tniiy, r . k. Humphreys. I.. p. lOWmntl. O. It. Adam. A f.naiin ItnnH A Conner. W. O. f.'urrv I!, f. Ilit,,nlalul.. n a Chamberlain, 8. J. Lucore, B. B. Krurnbauvh", auu ii. ii. jiongweii, with notice lo The, Brockwayvllle Theatre Co., a corporation, terre tenant, at the suit of S. W. Aluiy, now for the ue of Robert Humphreys. Levari Facias. No. 18. BiNsooTEit 4 McCoLLonan. TEKM3. The following must be strlctlv enmntud with when property is stricken down: 1. When the plaintiff nr ntber Hen pnula. org become the purchaser, the cost on the wrus must, no paiu, nuu a list of liens, Includ ing mortgage searches on the nrnnerl.v siUrl together wllh such leln creditor's receipt for the amount of the proceeds of the sale nr such proportion thereof as he may claim must be furnished to the sheriff. -see r-uruon's digest, uth, d., page 448. Smith's form, Page 314. F" 2. All bid must be paid In full. All sales not settled ImmediHtlev will hm continued until two o'clock p. m., of day of sale at which time all property not settled: for will again he put up and sold at the expense ' and risk of the person to whom first sold. All writs staid after being advertised, the cost of advertising must be patd. I.BIVI atltEArlfOCKER February Id, tvu8. Sheriff M ASTER AND EXAMINER'S NOTICE. The Reboot District of Sykesvllle Bor ough. In the Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson County. (Equity.) vs. The School District No. 2. Term, 190$. of Wlnslow Town January ship. flavlnir henn. nn Nov. 2(1 1D07 nnnndilaA Master and Examiner In the above entitled case, to equitably adjust and apportion the Indebtedness between the chool District of Sykesvllle borough and the School District of Wlnslow town-hip, all persons Interested are hereby notified that I will sit for the performance or my duties at my office In the borough of Ueynoldsvllle Pa., on Monday, the 0th day of Anrll A. D.. 1(K. at nine o'clock, a. m. All persons having lalins ana nst the said School District nf Wlnslow townshln are hereby notified tn present them nn or before the date above mentioned, or they will tie forever barred. HOC. dlSt, IBUV. ci.emf.nt w. H.1HH, Master and Examiner. M ASTER AND EXAMINER'S NOTICE. The Borough of Svkesvllle In the Court of Common Pleas of .leffe rson County (Equity.) No. H. January Term, 1IKM. TS. Wlnslow Township. navlnff heon. on Nov. 29th. 1907. annotated Masterand Examiner In the atiove entitled cafce. to equitably adjust and apportion the indebtedness between the borough of Sykea vllle and the townshlD of Wlnslow. all ner- sons Interested are hereby notified that C win periorm ine uuues ni my appoinimens at my office In the borough of Reynoldsyllla, Pa., on Monday, the 6th day of Anrll. A. D. IMS. at nine o'clock a. m. All persons havlnf claims against the said township are heresy notified to present them on or before the date alxivo mentioned, or they will be forever oarreu. Dec. aist, 1907. Ci.miest W. Frnts, Master and Examiner. BUSINESS CARDS. K.tNEFF JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Pension Attorney and Real'.Estate Agent. JAYMOND E. BROWN, attokney at law, Brookvillk, Pa. r, m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Real estate agent, patents secured, col lections made promptly. OrSccIn syndicate )ulldlug, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. SMITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, , Notary public and real estate agent. Col lections will receire prompt attention. Offlosi In tha Keynoldsvllle Hardware Oo. bulldlag, Ualn street Keynoldsvllle. Pa. QR. B. E. HOOVER, , DENTIST, Resident dentist In tha Hoover buildusa Mala street. Gentleness la operating. QR. L. I MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of tha First Watlnwsi Bang building. Main street. QR. R. DxVERE KINO, DENTIST, .. m a nuuu u wr 'J ' ,11. 'J ui, w WMW Ing, Main street, Keynoldsvllle, pa. ASM mm n A aM u ,.,-. ,, HENRY PRIESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and whtta funeralear Keynoldsvllle, Pa. UGHES 4 FLEMING. UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE rXAlsTX3. The C7. S. Burial Laazti haa bean taataat and found all right. Cheapest form of as surance, secure a contract. Hear PabUst Fountain, KeynoldsTtll Pa. D. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Oraat and FIfta st.. Banoldte rllla. Pa. ALWAY3 THE WAY. Yeaat You aay your wife ia in fa or of women Toting? Crlmsonbeak Sure. "Why. aha dlda't used to baT "No; but she overheard tne amy that I didn't think women ought tor have a vote, and tha. changed hr mind, of course." Yockera Statesman. s V V Judge. 1-
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