WESTREYNOLDSVILLE Auditors' Statement for the Year Ending March 9, 1908. W.';B. BTAUFKER. Tux Collector, In nccount with the Unroot West Keynonisvllie, l'a., for the year ending Murcb tf, 1909. DR. to 1W8 Taxes. Horn Tax. To am't due last settlement I 88 20 M 26 CR. By nm't exoneration!! 48 6 Col.'s on $18 13 t 41 " Treas.' receipts 47 61) " retur'd to Commissioners 74 " dun tiom 4 00 RS28 Water. DR. To am't due lust settlement 18 88 10 59 CR. By am't exonerations 18 ' f t'ol.'s on 113 B7 69 " Treasurer's receipts 13 63 " . returned to Co. Com 20 ' due boro 1 81 I 16 88 Light Tax. DR. To am't due last settlement. ..... 49 59 49 69 CR. By am't exonerations 41 Uol.'s on 41 24 2 05 ' " Treasurer's receipts 43 23 " returned to Co. Com 64 " dueboro 8 27 49 69 . i . W. B. TAUFFER, Tax Collector. In account ' with the boro of West Reynoldsviiie, Pa., tor the year ending March 9, 1937. Uoro Tax. DR. To am't duplicate 522 30 " 5 Col.'s on $107 01 6 38 827 65 CR. By am't exoneration! 1190 3 Col.'s on ll 84 10 89 " t Rebate onfWl 84. ... 18 09 " 6 Col 's on $11 62 2 08 " Sit Col.'s on $23 91 1 20 " Treasurer's receipts 427 27 To am't duo boro Iw28.... $527 85 Light Tax. DR. To am't duplicate 43! 10 " Si added on $1 08 4 43 436 53 ; , CR. By am't exonerations 9 57 5 rebate on 300 41 15 0J " M Col.'s on 300 41 9 01 " 5 Col.'s it on 3344 1 67 " i Col.'s on 19 87 99 " Treasurer's rec.lpts 353 72 To balance due boro 43 55 436 53 Water Tax. DR. To am't duplicate 201 3J " i added on $52 59 2 61 263 93 CR. To nm't exonerations 8 95 5 rebate on 18! 26 9 11 " H Col.'s on 18! 26 8 47 " 6 Col.'s f. on 20 82 1 04 ' 5 Col.'s on 11 87 69 Treasurer's receipts 157 1! To balance dueboro 84 65 263 93 W. L. JOI1N9TON, Treasurer, In account with the boroof West Kcynoldsvllle, Pa., for year ending March 9, lfcto. . DR. To balance due 1nst settlement. 886 10 from Col. W.B Btnuffer.. 1,042 69 " " Red Bank Tel. Co 30 00 " " C.n. & P. Tel . Co 24 50 " " ummervllloTel. Co... 14 00 " " Co. Treasurer s.. 91 " " .1. D,Woodring, hallr't 10 00 " " J. N. Small, hull rent.. 5 00 " " Auditor General 1 82 " license 120 00 1,832 98 CR. By am't orders redeemed 1,373 83 " 2it Treasurer's Com. ... 27 47 To am't due boro 432 18 1,832 98 J. D. WOOD1UNO, Burgess. DR. To am't from Co. Com, hall rent 10 CO 10 00 CR. To am't Treasurer's receipts... 10 00 10 00 WM. BURGE, Ex-Burgess. DR. To am't due last settlement .... 2 28 2 28 RESOURCES. Am't In Treasurer's bands .... Am't due from W. B.Stauffer.. ' " Wm. Burge, Ex-B -$630 94 A.J. WKI.LR, I E. L. Johnston, V Auditors, T. C. McEntrbr, I WINSLOWJOWNSHIP Statement of Supervisors for the Year Ending March 2, 1902. J. W. SYPI1R1T, In account with Wlnslow Township Uoad. DR. Am't of Work Tax collected. $1,172 49 Lss!T5$ discount 88 62 Amount collected 1,11137 Am't of work tax collected, not discounted 1 9 19 .Amount of Cash Tax Uo t,eB9 6j6 discount 48 56 Amount collected 022 69 Am't Cash Tax collected without discount 31 19 Am't ree'd from Col. Btrouse 2,742 45 Am't ree'd f'm other sources 292 04 ' 135 45 Balance due treasurer 8 82 $5,250 20 CR. Old orders redeemed 1,452 16 15 75 1.467 91 New ore ers redeemed 8,507 06 173 30 8,679 86 Treasurer's percentage 10 94 $..,23020 Total am't of York duplicate 8,880 67 cash " 2,668n39 6,547 06 Am't of citizen's labor... ....'1,740 59 Orders redeemed 3,506 08 Bui. in Col. Btrouse's bands.. 1,300 4 i 6,517 06 Orders Issued Nos. 1 to 285, lnc 3,978 42 New;orders not redeemed.... 467 87 New orders.redeemed 8,506 05 8,973 42 Unseated work roid tax ret 118 44 cash " " 59.83 178 27 Amount paid Road Masters, viz.: K. B. Dcomor $17(r!0 W. A. t-beesley 19140 Beni. lluueh.... 20150 M. M. Moadoo 268 10 Amount paid Attorney McDonald.... 35 00 it nount paid expenses of Supervisors 43 67 (Including postage, stationery, files, lent, freight and office lent ) J. M. NoRRts, 1 Thomas Woon, Supervisors. A. W. Mdlhollan, 1 O. W. London, Township Clerk. John Rmith, 1 John Dauuhtoty, (-Auditors. D. J.THOMiS, ) TO PROTECT BABIES. To protect babies Irom the draughts ol winter nights a sleeping bog Is on the market, made precisely like tlhose in use by the ranchmen of the tar West, except that It Is ol the daint iest, softest eiderdown flannel. The Tap may be drawn about the should ers, 'thus providing a eosey, warm nest In which the coverlid cannot be toss ed aside by the restlessness of the ajiali ooctvpant. American Cultivator, gHE RAFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Fa"las. oto , Is sued out of the Court of Common Ploas of Jeirerson county, P.i., and to me directed, I will expose to public sale-or outcry at the court house In Brook vtlle, Pa,, on FRIDAY, APRIL 10th, 1908 At 1.00 o'clock p. m., all the following de- scrioea real estate, to-witt All the defendant's right, title, lntorest and claim of, In and to all the following described real osiuiu, lu-wu: First. All those certain town lots sttuata In Rose township, Jefferson county and state ot Pennsylvania, known as lots numbers 21, 2! and 21 In the plot or plan of Mabon's ad dition to tho Borou-ih of Urookvllle, said three lots adjoining o.icu other and bounded and describe J as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the southwest corner of the same, thence north ti'i degree i oast along a 6) fo jt street 1HJ feet to the corner ot lot No. 20 In slid ad dition; thence along Una of lot No. 21, south 81'4 degrees east 150 feet to an alley; thence aloug sa'd alley south 28'i dugroos wmt 180 feet to a 16-foot alley, thencealong said al ley northtil'-i degreos weit to the place of be I n -nig. containing In nil 27,00) square teet. more or less, and bounded on tin wen by a 50-foot ttreet, on the north by lot No. 20, on the suit 5y an alley, on the south by an alley and be ing the same three lots of land conveyed by rtioiuas M&hon an! wife to Mithlas Bridge nd Barb tra Bridge, his wife, who Is now the B recent grantor, the title to the sime having ecome vested In her as the survivor of her husband, Mathlas Bridge, deceased. Record ed In Deed Book 41, pate 210. Bald land under good state of cultivation and having thereon a number of fruit treej and a well ot good wator. BR003D. All that eartitn tract, piece or Eiarcel of land sltuitt In the towusnlp of toe, oounty of Jeffdrion and state of Penn lylvanla, b ounled and described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning nt a put now or fornurly of M. HetTner and the Indiana roai; thence south 6I'4 doireos east 71 feet to a post! thence aljii( land of s lid Ilelfner north 29 degrees east lVi'i feet to an alley; thence south ti'i dnjroes oust 104 83-101) feet to a street; thence nlong said street south 284 degrees west 41!) feet to a post at the Inter section of said street and Indiana road: thence north 103 fcot to a post, in the line of said Indiana mad; thence wen 6 font to a post; tlinii 'e north 2dogrees east along said Indiana road 211 6-10 'eet to the place of be ginning, containing 33,129 7-10 sq. ft., more or less. It being the ftams piece of land that was conveyed by Thomas Mnbnn and wife to the said .Tnreniluh Wilson by deed dated 1st day of November, ls7i. Recorded In Doed Book No. 45, page 4 it . Bald land having thereon erected a framo dwelling house 16x22 feet, one and one-half stories high; one frami dwelling house 18x18 fest, one and onivlmlt storloi high with addition l!xM feet, one story high, fruit trees und a well ot good water. tielzed, taken In execution and to be sold as the propert y of W. li. Kochemoyer, at the suit of Jeremiah Wllmn, for use of Thom as Mubon, deceased, now for use of Emily Welchons, Harriot Ferguson, Louisa Mllllken and Mary A. Jenks, If gal lielrs and represen tatives of Thomas Malum, deceased. Kl. Fa. No. 20. Junks, Ci.4kk & Btkwart. ALSO-A1I the defendants' right, title, In terest and claim of, in anil to all that certain piece or parcel of land Ivlng and being sltu atod In the boniugh of Ituynoldsville, Jolfer son county, Pennsylvania, boundod and de scribed as follows, to-wlt! Commencing at the northeast corner at a pon on Mill alley; thence soutlione hundred and fifty fuet along line of lot formorly owned by Joseph Btrouss to Hill street, thence west along Mill street sixty feet to a post corner ot lot owned by Uooert Mulr; thence nlong Mulr line one hundred and fifty feet to Mill alloy; thence along Mill alley sixty feet to place of begin ning and containing 9,000 square feot, more or less. Having erected thereon one dwelling house 2!x32 feet, containing 7 rooms; also barn and other necessary outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Renna and Andrea Rcnna at the suit of 51. M. Fi?hor. Fl. Fa. No. 22. . McDonald. ALSO-AU the defendants' rlght.t ltle, Inter est and claim ot, In and to all that certain lot, piece, parcel of ground situate In Bandy Valley, Window towns'ilp, JetTorson county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described a; fol lows: Beginning at a post corner on the lino of the public road leading from Fulls Creek to Reynoldsvlllo; thenco north one hundred and fifty (150) feet; thence west sixty (60) feet; thonce south to the aforesaid public road one hundred and fifty ( 1 ."') feet; thence east along said road sixty (6)) feet to the place of beginning, containing nine thousand equnre foet (9,0u0) so. ft.) All tho coal and minerals are reserved, with the right of Ingress and regress upon and fro n the said lani tor the purpose of examining and Bcirchlng for and mining and manufacturing the said coal and other minerals for market and taking, re moving and transporting the same. Having erected thereon a two-story, five roomed frame dwelling house and necessary out buildings. Seized, taken In execut ion and to be sold as the property of Gila Kalne and Philip Kalne and liuth Kaine and F.lla Kalne, minor child ren of Ella Kalne, at the suit of theReynolds vllle Building and Loan Association. Lev, Fa. No. 21. Davis. ALSO-A11 the defendant's right, title, In terest and claim of, In and to nil that cer tain piece or parcel of land situate In War saw township, county of Jefferson and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post on the east line of Warrant No. 3798; thence by land of Joseph McCracken south 3-4 degrees east 16 perches to a post ; thence by lands of Ew Inir heirs south 89 degrees west 20 perches to a post; thence by hind formerly of T. K. Lltch estate north 3-4 degrees west 16 perches to a post; thence by same lands north 69 degrees east 24 perches to place cf beginning contain ing two acres, more or Itss, Iwlug same land conveyed to Mrs. Anna F.wtng by Rcbeccn Lltch, et. al., by deed dated tho 3rd day of September 18s;i. Bee deed book No 45, page 2i9. Having thereon erected a four roomed frame dwelling house, small birn and out buildings. Seized, taken In execution and to be sold as the property of Mrs. Anna Ewlng at the suit of E. V. Kylo. Fl. Fa, No. 24. BRG3IU3. TERM 1. The following must be strictly compiled With when property Is stricken down: 1. When tho plaintiff or other lien credit ors become the purchaser, the cost on the writs must be paid, and a list of lions, Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such leln creditor's receipt for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such proportion thereof as ho may claim must be furnished to the sheriff. See l'urdon'8 digest, 9th, Ed., page 446. Smith's form, Page 384. 2. All bids must be paid In full. . All sales not settled Immedlutley will be continued until two o'clock p. m., of day of ale at which time all property not settled for will again be 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 lie paid. GRANI SCHBAFNOCKER, March 9, 19U8. Sheriff Breaking the Newt. Capt. Pritchard ot the Mauretanla was talking about sailors. "We are a bluff lot," he said. "DM you ever hoar about the sailor and tho parrot T "Well, once upon a time an old lady was returning from abroad with a parrot of which she was very fond. She Intrusted tho bird, with muBJ admonitions, to a sailor for the voy age. "Seasickness,, or something, killed the parrot the third day out. Thd sailor, knowing how upset the old lady would be, could not bring him self to tell- her the sad tidings, but asked a companion, famous for his skill In such matters, to break the bad news to her very, very genii'. The man assented. "And approaching the old lady with a tragical faoe, the famous news breaker touched bis cap and said: "I'm afraid that 'ere bird o' yourn !n't goln' to live long, ma'am.' "'Oh, dear!' exclaimed the old lady In alarm. 'Why? ""Cause he's dead,' was the reply."1 Washington Star. The rlne mines of Prussia produce more than owe-half of tho world's total cousumpti-a. WOMEN; THEIR EflDSl tMfe THEiRiSRTj vb HOW TO BIT GRACEFULLY. When sitting, says The Delineator, be sure that your hips are never brought farther forward than your shoulders. The proper way Is to get your hips as far back as possible In the chair and firmly settled there. Then you can Imagine the upper part of your body a stem, swaying as It will. You can bend forward or side ways, but you will never want to bend back, and even If you grow to be stout, you will still look well when sitting, and It you want to lean back In a steamer chair you may even be graceful. MERELY A POLITE FICTION. The polite fiction obtains that mar riages are made In heaven. This ro mantic viewpoint Is particularly pop ular In America, where It Is held to be highly improper for parents to make any move toward securing good husband for their daughters, and Immodest for girls to manifest any interest In the subject themselves. . The conventional theory Is that the matter is on the knees of the gods, and that In due season husbands will be provided like manna In the wilder ness for the sustenance of the faith ful. Unfortunately this miracle does not always come oft for every woman. The supply of mauna gives out. There ire not enough husbands to go around, and these are unevenly di vided. Some women get three or four, while others 4et none, but neither the old maids nor their par ants realize that the reason that they did not share in the dispensation was their own fault, because they did not put themselves, as old-fashioned Methodists used to say, in an attitude to receive the blessing. Dorothy Diz, In Alnslee's. WORTH ON "COLOR. "I "will not Insult the intelligence ot my audience by insisting upon the now exploded theory that there are sertain colors exclusively dedicated to the brunette, and others the sole possession . ot the blonde," says Worth, of Paris, In Harper's Bazar. "When crude dyes only were obtain able, It was perhaps necessary to say to the dark woman, 'For you there must exist only yellow and pale blue,' and to the blonde, "You must look upon no other color save green and light red.' "But now contemplate the nuances of vory dye; contemplate, too, the changes that are run on the definition 'brunette and 'blonde.' - Besides, If there is one point upon which women are usually good Judges for them selves It is color. "While, however, roughly speak ing, white is for everybody, mauve for the very fair, blue for the bru nette and red for the blonde, I would add that age should be circumspect In a decision as to color schemes. With white, black, gray and purple at her command, why should the woman of sixty Insist upon pink, which Is certain to make her appear years and years older than she really Is?" HER SIMPLE LIFE. Never have the benefits of the "simple life" been more thoroughly albeit unwittingly demonstrated than by a poor widow lacemaker at Rapallo, on the Italian Rivjera near Genoa. Known popularly as "La Cat erina del Cent" Ann! (Hundred-Year-Old Catherine), the old lady In ques tion, who Is quite a local character, was commonly supposed to have com pleted her century long ago, but a search of the baptismal registers has established the fact that she was born In December, 1807. Her one hundredth birthday took the character of a public celebration. La Caterina's jubilee is a unique event. Inasmuch as she has earned her scanty living as a lacemaker for exactly ninety years, her average dally net profits amounting to fifteen centesiml, or three cents. Her meals are necessarily of the simplest; con sisting as they do ot a salad of herbs which she herself ' gathers In the fields, a piece of bread and now and then an orange. Meat is a luxury Bhe has not been able to afford often er than once a year. After forty years of married life she was left a widow, and since then she has lived In a little room which Is never heated, although the tramon tane sometimes bites shrewdly. A fire in a room, she declares, makes her 111. This cheerful exponent of the "simple life" has preserved amaz ing physical and mental vigor. She still works without spectacles, and Bees no reason why she should not celebrate in ten years' time her cen tenary as a lacemaker. JUST GOSSIP. Edith Wharton, when phe wrote "The House of Mirth," described a large New Jersey country home, where members of the smart set often meet for week-end or fortnight visits. This great manor house has stood for a century or more, and probably will be improved rather than harmed by time in those days when "The House 3f Mirth" will be considered a curi sity rather than a classic. If the smart world Improves In "manners and morals," doubtless the readers will be shocked to the same degree as tr we people ot the twentieth cen tury when we read ot some of tho mirth and sin of old court days ID France. At parties given in the home that, perhaps, was only a suggestion as Mrs. Wharton's Imagination shaped "The House ot Mirth," the guests live and act Just as they would at a great hotel. To a degree, this Is a custom at Dr. W. Seward Webb's country home, but at "The House of Mirth" for the real structure of brick and Btone Is now known by this name when the owner Is not within hearing the parties are strange indeed. Peo ple dine In their rooms, form little parties for cards. Ignoring some of the visitors, order what they want in the way of refreshment and enter tainment, and are as indifferent to each other as they would be In a large hotel. Bachelors who are hangers on covet an invitation to this house, and, without all the old-fashioned courtesies between hostess and guests, certainly it Is not visiting, but simply an easy way to get board for nothing. The farmer folk would un doubtedly, In ma,ny cases, call It "sponging." Probably from a house such as this emanated the story re garding the book entitled "Com plaints of Guests." The hostess, It is related, placed in the hall a. large vol ume so entitled, and its purpose and name were plainly printed on the cov er. She failed to look at the book until the fourth day, and then she read "knocks" and "kicks" as fol lows: "If you are looking for motives for divorce I know some very good ones, and am ready to Inform you of them." "Your husband is much too garru lous. If ho goes on talking so much all your guests will go away." "My wife has been ill nil night; the cooking is much too highly seasoned." From Brooklyn Life. INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS. The Woman's Fortnightly Club, of Albany, N. Y., held a largely attended open meeting, nt which Miss Helen Varlck Boswell delivered an address on "Industrial Conditions of Women Wage-earners," on behalf ot the wel fare department of the Civic Federa tion. She said In part: "Every woman In this country Is a part of the industrial life ot the coun try, If not through her own efforts, then through those ot the men in her family. She should acquaint her self with Its conditions, and the fundamentals upon which Industrial life Is built. We are striving for a higher standard ot living. How shall we start to build up that If not by Improving the condition of the people who help to create the products of tho world? The welfare department covers Such subjects as apply to the health, the recreation, education and housing ot employes. Under its or ganization of co-operation employers get together to compare notes, and to plan such improved features as may be worked out. Progressive business men realize the economic strength ot their position when they put time, thought and money into the highest development of the conditions sur rounding their work-people. Many business men do this without other than their own prompting, but we all know that public sentiment is a great factor In bringing about any needed reform, and It is well that there should bo brought before men and women the old and new methods un der which work is done, so that we may seo improvements, see bad con ditions, and where judicious sugges tions may be made for improvement. Just here is where the clubwomen of this State can, and often do, exert a powerful influence for good by per sonally looking after the degree ot enforcement of laws and endeavor for Improving factory and shop condi tions. There will be found no great er antidote to the dangerous en croachments ot socialism than such welfare work. The cry of the Social ist is always that nothing has been done, nothing is being done, and nothing will be done for the amelio ration of the working man and wom an. To show that much is constantly in progress to improve conditions is the best answer to the Socialistic cry, and the way to prevent the making of Socialists Is to surround workers with such conditions as will make them comfortable in their work, bap py in their homes, and appreciative of the form ot government under which they live. The real laborers of the country have no Socialistic trend. One of the best known lead ers, Samuel Gompers, has said: "I have kept close watch upon your so cialistic doctrines and the work ot your movement for thirty years, and I am entirely at variance with your philosophy. I am not only at va riance with your doctrines, but be lieve economically you are unsound, socially you are wcong, Industrially you are an impossibility." The pessimists of the country have had so much to say of the horrors of our Industrial life that I am glad to show some ot its brighter sides and to bring before you by means of ste reoptlcon pictures the many advances and Improvements that are dally be ing made for the comfort and health ot women workers especially. It Is better to make one reform and stick to It than to scatter .on a doten and miss all ot them. IEN YEARS OF BACKACHE. rhousands ot Women Suffer la the Same Way. Mrs. Thos. Dunn, 163 Vln3 St., Columbus, Ohio, says: "For more than ten years I was in misery with back ache. The simplest housework completely exhausted me. I bad no strength or ambi- tlnn wa, tiAfvmia and suffered headache and V dizzy spells. After these years of pain I was despairing of ever being cured when Doan's Kid ney Pills came to my notice and their use brought quick relief and a perma nent cure. I am very grateful." Bold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. FoBter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 8orry as Usual. A man In a Florida town, smoking In bed, went to sleep with a lighted cigaret in his mouth. As a net re sult over 300 buildings were burned, Including residences, hotel, factories and business places; 1,000 people were mnde homeless, a woman died from shock, 4,000 workers were thrown out of employment and his smoke coBt about $800,000. Of course the smoker was sorry, Just as the next careless smoker who works more destruction than a blizzard or a tornado will be. What Causes Headache. From October to May, Colds are the most) frequent cause cf Headache, Laxative Eromo Quinine removes cause. E. W, (Urove ou box. 25c. Greatest Hebrew Scholar. Rabbi Bernhard Felsenthal, the old est Jewish theologian In the United States, who recently died in Chica go, was recognized as the world's greatest Hebrew Bcholar. He was born In Germany and had been a res ident of Chicago since 1858. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children ulluys pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle Woman's Secret. Every woman has a secret that she will not tell her neighbors. If she is of tho housekeeping kind of wom an it Is a secret connected with gopd bread making, or a certain way ot testing whereby she can make coffee that her neighbors despair of equal ing. If she is a vain woman, it is a secret of putting face powder so that It does not show, or the secret of making some kind of lotion that will take off sunburn. Don't say that a woman can not keep a secret. Tiles Cnred In 0 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Dleedingor Protruding l'iles in 6 to U days or money refunded. 60c. A New Engineering Feat In bridges and other structures of Iron or steel, it often happens that some one ot several parts in tension does not support its share of the load, and Instead of the usual expen sive nnd troublesome plan of taking down the parts and forging them In a blacksmith shop, Hasenkamp, a German engineer, proposes making the adjustments in lengths with the structure intact. His plan is to use thermit for hep.ilng the part in place. This material, a mlxtuio of iron ox ide and aluminum, is readily Ignited, and It burns with an intense heat, which may reach 6,000 degrees Fah renheit, through the affinity of alu minum for the oxygen of the Iron ox ide. Clamps are fastened to the steel part on each side of the spit to be heated. These clamps are connected by bolts, nnd when the right temper ature is reached turning the nuts shortens the steel permanently to the extent desired. The operation, re quiring but a few minutes, does not interfere with traffic. Proof Is inexhaustible that Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the Change of Life. Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, 304 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio, writes to Mrs. Knkham : " I was passinpr tbrouph the Change of Life, and suffered from nervous ness, headaches, nnd other annoying symptoms. My doctor told me that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was good for me, and since talc ing it I feel so much better, and I can again do my own work. I never forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound did tor me during this trying period." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty' years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compund, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has posit i vely cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, Eeriodio pains, backache, that bear-lg-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. "Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkhnm Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has puttied thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. ASTElt AND EX A. MINER'S NOTICE. rphe Pchool District ( t ,h p.,,,. lofSyko.vlUeBor- rin"llnth" ft? ougli I JeireraoD Count. . S (Equity.) HIP rcnoo! IMJTTICt I Kn T ...... ... of WliiHlow Town- ..?. Ju'F strict I I'own- I i Blllll. I '. Hnvlnf! been, on Nov. 29, 1007, Appointed Miwieriind Kxamlner In the a bo re entitled riwe.fo ciUltiibly adjust and apportion the liiilHlitrdneM between the 'chool District of sy''vtHt hormiKh and the Hchonl Dlotrlct or Wln-dow tovn-lilp, all nernoni Interested are hereby notified that 1 will elt for the performance of my duties at my olilce in tb borniiKhof Heynohlsvllle l'a., on Monday, the 0th day of April A. D., 19M, at nine o clock, a. in. All persons having claims against tho said Bcliool District of Wlnslow township are hereby notified to present them on or bpfore the date abo mentioned, or they will he forever barred. Dec. aist, 11K)7. i.rKNT W, Klvnh, Master and Examiner. M ASTElt AND EXAMINER'S ko rich.. The Borough of BykoavlUe . Wlnslow Township. In the Court ot Common Pleas of JpfTe rson County (Eyity) , No. A. January Term, 1008. navtnuhncn. on Nov. 29th, 1007, appointed Masterand Examiner In the above entitled case, to equitably adjust and apportion the Indebtedness betwcur, the borniiKh of Hykes villeand the township of Wlnslow, all per sons Interested aro hereby notified that ( will perform tho duties of my appointment at my oflice la the borough ot Ueyaoldsvllle, fa., on Monday, the flth day of April, A. D. 190, at nine o'clock a. m. All persons having; claims agnlnst the said township are hereby notified to present them on or belore the data above mentioned, or they will be foreret . burred. ' Dec. 81st, 1007. C!.Kiii!tT W. Flvhw, Master and Examiner, JIBEL IN DIVORCE. 1 Mary K. Ambrose versus Wm. A. Ambrose. No. I August Term, 1U07. Plurles Suljpiona In Divorce. JEFFEUHON COUNTY, S3? The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To Wm. A. Ambrose, 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 ,1udge at Urookvllle, at our Court of Common Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday of April next, to show cause. If any you have, why your wife, Mary E. Ambrose, should not bo divorced from the bonds nt matrimony which she hath contracted with you the Raid Wm. A. Ambrose, ugrenable to the Petition and tdbnl exhibited against you before our mild Court, and this you shall In no case omit at your poril, Witness the Hon. John W. Heed, President of our said Court at llrookvlllu, tho liltb day of January, A, D., 103H. Alloweu by the Court. Attest UYitbs 11. Hlood, Prothonotary. ToWm. A. Ambrose, Oreeting: You are hereby notlfled'to aupcar before the Honorable Judge ot the Court of Common Pleas, at ltrookvlllo, Pa., on the second Mon day of April next, to answer as set forth la the above subpmnn. HUANf SCUEAFNOCKEM, March 4. 1W. Sheriff. JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Lulu Blanche Harmon versus Charles Ed ward Harmon. No. 8 November Term, 1907. Plurles Sub- Jrpna In Divorce. EFKEItHON COUNTY, S3: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania To Charles Edward Harmon, Oreeting: Wo 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 Brookvllio. at our Court of Common Pleas, thore to be held on the second Monday of April next, to show cause, If any you have, why your wife, Lulu Blanche Harmon, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which sho bath contracted with you the ssld Charles Edward Harmon, agree ablo to the Petition and Llbol exhibited against you before our said Court, and this you shall in no case omit at your peril. Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, Prosldent of our said Court at Urookvllle, the Utb day of January, A. D., 1!. Allowed by the Court. Attest Cvhus li. Blood, Prothonotary. To Charles Edward Harmon, Oreeting: You are hereby notified to appear before the llonornble Judge of theCourtof Common Pleas, at Brookville, Pa., on the second Mon day of April next, to answer as set forth In the above subpoena. w GRANT BCUEAFNOCKER, March 4, 1908. Sheriff. BUSINESS CARDS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PeLslon Attorney and Eeal.Estate Agent. RAYMOND E. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CHOOKVTLLK, PA. q. m. Mcdonald, ATTORN'EY-AT LAW, Roa estate a?ent, patents secured, col lections made promptly. Olilce In syndicate ulldlng, Iteynoldsvllle, Pa. SMITH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, Notary public and real estate agent. Col lections will rece ve prjmpt attention. Office in the Reynoldsviiie Hardware Co. building, Ualn street Keynuldsvllle, Pa. OR. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist In the noover buildlaf Ualn street. Gentleness In operating. )R. Li. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second Door of the First Nation si Dank building, Main street. DR. a deveke kino, DENTIST, oflice on second floor of the Syndicate build Ing, Main street, Kcynoldsvllle, Pa. HENRY PRIESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral can. Ualn street, Reynoldsviiie, Pa. HUGHES & FLEMING. fJNDERTAKINO AND PICTURE FRAMIN3. The U. 8. Burial League has been testeel and found all rlgbk CheaDeet form of ls mrance. Secure a contract. Near Publle sountain, ueynoiusvuie ra. D. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Flfta sU., Beynolda. Hie, Pa. Declares the Chicago Tribune: There are some forms ot disease whose presence leads to a prompt call (or a physician and a faithful obedience of the rules laid down by him. The average grip victim is In clined to suffer from a "little cold." Inattention not only means possible bodily weakness from undermined strength but also the Infection et others associated with him. If the matter were taken as seriously as it should be thero would be tar less trouble. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers