EROM A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
Tbe Average Girl.
I wonder why every one Is bo ready
Mta condemn the poor present day girl?
kThe average girl of the present day
Inas many Interests and wastes far
Uss time than the maiden of the "good
Wd times." Mrs. Neleh in M. A. P.
Hostesses' Union.
What is wanted is a hostesses' trade
union, a powerful combination of so
ciety women pledged to maintain their
own self-respect, and to extinguish
socially any man guilty of the slight
est lapse of the courtesy which every
woman has every right to expect, says
the Ladles' Field. The drawback to
the formation of such a society lies in
tbe fact that unfortunately being re
spected neither by men nor each oth
er, moBt women do not respect them
selves either.
Hair, Eyes and Dress.
Women with blue eyes may wear
ay color in the daylight, says a dress
maker of renown who has been letting
the public into her secrets. She lays
down rules by which women who lack
Judgment in the matter of colors may
be guided. She advises women with
brown hair to stick to the wide range
of browns, tans and creams, but tells
them they may wear the Bofter shades
Of gray If their eyes have a glint of
hazel. Old women, or those of mid
dle age whose hair is turning to white,
sfle advises to go in for moro white in
their costumes. Red Is the color she
gives most attention, for it Is the color
most women go wrong on, she says.
H'shly colored complexions may take
U hat, this authority asserts, .iX
'fkin is clear, while on the same
inciple those women who lack color
Tn their faces should place the red be
low. If the 6kin is very good, and she
lays stress on the "very," one may
wear yellow, but only in the evening.
New York Press.
Remarkable English Woman.
Mrs. Josephine E. Butler, who re
cently passed away in her seventy
ninth year, was one of the most re
markable English women of her gen
eration. An untiring worker for the
cause of woman in many ways, she
devoted years of the most strenuous
4ffort to preventing the passage of a
law providing for the state regulation
ct vice in England. She held meetings
In almost every town In England and
Scotland, often speaking from the tail
of a cart In some market place; visit
ed workhouses, prisons and hospitals,
fend at last, after seventeen years'
,4iard work, had the satisfaction of see
ing the bill voted down in parliament.
Later she organized the International
Federation for the Abolition of the
State Regulation of Vice. Her propa
ganda was carried on at much personal
sacrifice, and often nt no little per
sonal risk, being denied lodging In cer
tain hotels and turned out of others as
soon as her name became known,
while often her friends felt obliged to
hustle her out of the reach of mobs.
ew York Tribune.
Encourage His Hobbies.
Women would find men much easier
ktethered to their own firesides if they
would encourage their husbands In
some peculiar hobby, and forgive the
little extra trouble the brushing up af
terward gives them. The encourag
ing of a hoppy certainly implies self-
sacrifice on the part of the wife, but,
If she is wise, she will give her "man'
a corner of the home as his own den,
Where he can bestow his properties,
make as much littler as he chooses
I work out his leisure in the pursuit
his harmless hobby.
Perhaps It may take him many
hours to turn a soap box Into a corner
clipboard, but do not laugh at the work
St art when it is finished. Praise it
rather. It Is better for a man to do
such things in his odd hours than at
tend a football match, bet, drink, and
lose his situation, says an exchange.
His example, too, will lessen the labor
In the training of your family, for his
eye will be on the young people, and
they will In "helping father" learn to
find home the most blessed spot on
earth. Indianapolis News.
How Love Is Lost.
Love is lost by thoughtlessness, by
Inconsideratlon, and by selfishness
more than by any other way.
Because one loves you is that any
reason you should be inconsiderate of
them?
There Is a false idea afloat in the
stream of life, that when people love
us we can be rude to them, that be-
T Jise they know we love them they
will forgive every lack of courtesy.
This is absolutely untrue.
' The closer two people are united by
f5Te bond of love, the more necessary
It la for them to observe every law of
politeness.
Love isn't so very difficult to gain,
but It's mighty difficult to keep.
You can better afford to be rude to
everyone else In the world than to
those who love you.
! Love Is a flower that needs constant
ettentlon, and the very minute It Is
jaeglected, left too long in the glaring
n. the unselfishness that goes to
fwke selfishness, It dies.
t And love Is never resurrected.
! Olve those you love words of affec
tion, the looks that tell them so much
ti the unselfishness that goes to
make love and without which It Is a
miserable imitation.
Because they love you shall they be
the last to be thought of?
And this love sent out will come
back, making you better, richer and
happier andyour life really worth
while. New York Register.
Reforming Society.
An enthusiastio motorist must have
written the following encomium on the
automobile, which is heralded as a
sort of Baviour of society.
"Women who give most of their
time and purses to dress have now
turned to the motor car. Their ma
chines have taken a newer and great
er interest, and one which gives them
no personal trouble or discomfort.
Many a woman of wealth and position
who 'some years ago would have had
half a dozen morning costumes now
does with one skirt and a tew simple
blouses for morning wear.
Motors are largely responsible, too.
for slackness of business on Fridays,
Saturdays and Mondays. This Is gen
erally .felt In the great cities ot the
world.
"They are also the cause ot fewer
social functions in the evening. A run
in the air induces sleep and a desire
for rest aftet the evening meal. Per
sons are unwilling to enter the heated
theatre or close reception room when
overcome with drowsiness.
"Decidedly the motor car is revolu
tionizing the world ot Bociety, which
Is bad from the tradespeople's point of
view b'tt giod from that of the world
at large."
One of the City's Throng.
Recently n pleasant faced, elderly,
gray haired woman was riaing in a
Fouthbo'und elevated train. Her at
tention was attracted and her Interest
excited by a bevy of bright and happy
looking young girls who entered the
car at one of the uptown stations.
They fluttered In and quickly but qui
etly found seats. One of them sat
next to the traveler first mentioned.
Their glances met, and with the priv
ilege that age confers In-such circum
stances, she addressed some pleasant
remark to her pretty young neighbor.
She was surprised and a little hurt
when the girl, without making any re
sponse, turned her head and Jooked
the other way. When the train
stopped at 2Sth street the whole party
arose and crowded eagerly toward the
door. As this was where the older
woman intended to alight, she arose
also, and so found herself standing
next to her seat-mate. She took oc
casion to say: "I have traveled all
over the world, and I have never hes
itated to Bpeak a pleasant word to
strangers when I have felt attracted
by them, and I should otherwise have
spent many lonely hours and missed
imklng many charming . friends. I
think that this is the first time that
my well meant advances have met
with a rebuff." The girl again looked
into the woman's face with an abso
lutely unanswerlng gaze and then
hurried gayly after her companions.
This second ignoring of her remarks
by the little maiden was a shock to the
traveler, when it suddenly occurred to
her how strangely silent all those fif
teen or twenty girls had been going,
too, as "it now appeared, to the circus.
She tried to recall if one of them had
spoken a single word and then, in a
flash, she realized that they were a
Barnum & Bailey bound delegation
from the School for Deaf Mutes. The
ticket chopper is probably still won
dering what set that quiet appearing,
gray haired woman off into a nt or
almost uncontrollable laughter as she
stood there on the platform. New
York Tribune.
Fashion Notes.
Swiss watchmakers are making fin
ger-ring watches.
The button pins are used where the
hair is worn on top of the head.
Combs are smarter when made with
plain tops, without knobs or other dec
orations. The new hatpins have huge ball
heads of platinum thickly studded
with Jewels.
There is nothing prettier than net
for the tuckers which are an important
part of the fashionble dinner gown.
Colored embroidery will be as fash
ionable for lingerie hats the coming
summer as it is to be for thin frocks.
Stripes are getting wider and wider
as the season advances. The newest
ones are fully three-quarters of an inch
in width.
The plain amber-colored combs; and
pins for the blond girl, and those in
dark shell for the brunette, are entire
ly correct.
Cuffs, collars, buttons and other
touches of black linen will be seen on
coat and skirt suits of linens la the
dainty colors.
There Is no prettier use for the fine
colored embroideries than In making
up dainty matinees, dressing Jackets,
negligees, etc.
No ribbons or gauze accompany the
feathers, but at the base is a Jeweled
crescent, which Is particularly effec
tive. In dark hair.
The Immense hats trimmed solely
with great chous and enswathing folds
of tulle have a look of light and airy
graoe In spite of their almost unwieldy
site.
fl
BUYERS ARE CONSERVATIVE
Best News of Week as to Manu
facturing Conditions Is from
Leather Industry.
New York. R. G. Dun &
Co's
weekly review of trade says:
"Retail trade in, spring goods has
made further progress and the con
servative buying by dealers in pre
paring for current distribution is now
providing a good supplementary de
mand from wholesale and jobbing
houses.
Unusually advanced weather In
many sections stimulates business,
and agricultural work is making an
early start. In the leading indus
tries there Is evidence of gradual
Increase in contracts, many plants
preparing for greater activity on
April 1, while proposed reductions
in wages have produced no threats
of strikes.
"The best news of the week as to
manufacturing conditions comes from
one leather industry, although ship
ments ot footwear through Boston
are only about two-thirds those of
the same week last year. Dispatch
es from the West and South are
most favorable as to the general
commercial situation, a few cities re
porting the volume of business fully
equal to last year's, and these state
ments are supported by bank ex-
changes at these points about the
same as in 1907. There is Btlll com
plaint regarding mercantile collec
tions, although improvement is noted.
Progress in the Iron and steel in
dustry continues irregular, activitj
increasing in the wire and plate de
partments, while heavy lines await
revival of normal demand. The
outlook is encouraging, however, be
cause improvement in the financial
situation continues.
"In the primary markets for tex
tilo fabrics there is more Inquiry, es
perially for small quantities of cot
tons to be shipped promptly. TJr
gency of demand for immediate ship
ment Indicates that stocks in dis
tributing channels are light ani
goods must be secured for delivers
on orders that were taken but thai
lower prices would bo named by pro
dueers before retailers called foi
them.
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Wheat No. 8 rod t t
t
7;
66
61
611
M
M
Rye No. s
Corn No. 2 yellow, ear
s;
No. 8 yollow, shelled
Mixed ear
OS
8?
n4
S
Oats No. g white
No. 8 white -
Flour Winter patent 4 05
8 0)
4 75
rancy straight winters i
Hay No. 1 Timothy 15 0)
Clover No. 1 IS 00
Peed No. 1 white mid. ton OT SO
Brown middlings So 00
Bran, bulk 5)
ISM
IS 6)
as oo
it 00
26 5!)
10 00
10 0)
Biraw Wheat 0 3)
Oat W
Calry Products.
Butter Elgin creamery I 21
unio creamery
Fancy country roll H
Cheese Ohio, now 11
Now York, new IS
Poultry, Etc.
Hons per lb t 17
Chlckone dressed Vi
Eggs Fa. and Ohio, fresh 18
Fruils and Vegetables.
Potatoes Fancy white per bu....
70 n
fjannage per ton
IS 00 16 0)
Onions per barrel I J) I i
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent f
Wheat No. 8 rod
Corn Mixed
Errs
Butter Ohio creamery
5 n
97
71
30
31
5 83
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Winter Patent 5 7'
Wheat No. 8 red OT
Corn No. 2 mixed 71 7S
Oats No. 8 white 44 4
Butter Creamery 81 81
Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 31 41
NEW YORK.
Flour Patents 11
Wheat No. S red 100
Corn No. 8
Oats No. 8 white SI
i 7J
Butter Creamery .
Eggs State and Pennsylvania..
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Extra, 1,450 to 1,601 lhj f 6 40
Prims, 1,:I0 to 1,411) lbj 2
Good, 1,K) to 1M lbs 6 10
Tidy, 4,050 to 1,150 lbs 5 7.5
Common, 7(J0 to UjJ lbs 5 00
Oxen 4 50
Bulls 8 0)
Cows 8 i)
6 AO
6 40
II 8
6 no
5 7
6 0)
5 (I)
4 8
lienors, 700 to 1, 101 J)
t rosli Cows and Springers U J)
Hogs.
Prime heavy 6 90
Prime medium wolght 0 9i
Best heavy Yorkr.i 0 0)
Hood light Yorkers 6 40
Pigs 4 40
Houghs 4 75
Stags 4 0)
Sheep.
Prime wethors, clipped I 0 00
Good mixed A o)
Fair nilied ewes and wethers 6 8 i
Uulls and common 8 00
Lambs a qj
Calves.
Veal calves $ oj
Heavy and thin oalvei Ill)
5 50
5o 0
0 oj
0 00
0 8)
s a
50
5 it
4 II
7 JO
650
6
1800
1 Si
i Qi
A Giant Apple Tree,
At Cheshire, Connecticut, stands aa
apple-toee which is known to toe 190
years old, and is believed to be much
older than that. Tie trunk da 17 1-2
feet In circumference near the
ground, end the height of the tree is
about 70 feet. There are 8 large
branches. Five of these bear fruit
one year, and the other three the
next year. One year this remarkable
tree yielded 130 bushels of apples.
The tree Is regular in form, and the
circle shaded by its branches is 139
feet in diameter. Youth' Com-
PVJilOtk
AN UNCULTURED WOMAN.
"What makes you think she Is un
cultured?" "She thinks Ibsen's plays are stu
pid." "Well, a lot of people think so."
"Yes, btit she says m." Cleveland
Leader,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CONORESS
For Representati ve in Congress
W. O. SMITH
Of Punxsutawney.
Snhleet to the decision nf tho Renuhllcan
voters of the 27th Congressional District at
the general primary election April II, 1908.
For Congress
J. N. LANG HAM
Of Indiana.
Buhlect to action of tho Renubllcans of the
:7th tjongi-essionnl District ut the primary
election Saturday, April II, 1008.
For Congress
GEORGE) E. ARNOLD
Of Clarion.
Publnot to action of the Renubllcans of the
27th Congressional District at the primary
election Saturday, April 11, 1B0.
For Congress
JOSEPH G. BEALE,
ot Leechburg,
mhtnet to the action of the Ronubllcahs
of the 27th Congressional District at the
primary Election, eaturuuy, April 11, iwo,
from 2 to H p. m.
STATE SENATOR
For State Senator
S. TAYLOR NORTH
Of Punxsutawney.
Buhlect to action of the Republicans of the
87th District (Jefferson and Indiana counties)
at primary election Saturday, April 11, 1908.
For State Senator
T. M. KURTZ
Of Punxsutawney.
Rnhlpct to action of the Renubllcans of the
87th Senatorial District (Jefferson and Indi
ana counties) at primary election Saturday,
April 11 1908.
For State Senator
HENRY I. WILSON
Of Big Run Borough.
Rnhlocf. tst the nction nf the Rnnuhlleans of
the37th Senatorial District (Jefferson and In
diana counties) nt the primary election Sat
urday, April )1, 1908.
ASSEHBLY
For Assembly
HORACE G. MILLER
Of Punxsutawney. "
RnliWt, to action of the Rcimblic nns of .lot
forson county nt primary eloction Saturday
pru il, num.
Relieving in the American doctrine as de
nned hv Abraham Lincoln, "a government
pf the people, for the people and by the
people," I promise, lleieeteu, to support me
UIU K'VINK IIIO IJt-IMMt, III,) iikiii. W ,VID Ull
locnl option, unci will do all In my power to
make the bill become u law.
HORACE U. MILLER,
For Assembly
ROBERT H. LONGWELL
Of Brockwayvllle.
Biihloct, to the action of the Republican
Voters of Jefferson county at tbe general
primary eloction to be held April 11, 1U0S.
For Assembly
G. H. SMAIL
Of Knox Township.
Siihlnct, to thn action nf the ReDtibllcan
voters of JelTorson county at the general
primary election to be hold April 11, 1903.
If elected I will favor any measure giving
to the peoplo the eonst.lt utlonnl right of ex
pression on any rumiamentai question, es
pecially su3h as may be advocated by the
Anti-Saloon League. t. H. Smail.
For General Assembly
JAMES G. MITCHELL
Of Perry Township.
Pubicct to action of the Republicans of
Jell'erson county nt the primary election Sat
urday, April 11, llJf.
SHERIFF
For Sheriff-
A. E. GALBRAITH
Of Brookvlllo.
Subject to action of the Republicans of Jof
fetson county at primary election Saturday,
April 11. 19U8.
For Sheriff-
ANDREW JACOBS
Of Oasklll Township.
Subject to the action of the Republicans of
Jefferson county at the primary eloction Sat
urday, April 11, 1908.
For Sheriff
THOMAS A. MAYES
Of Hazen, Pa. ,
Stock dealer and butcher.
Subject to the action of the Republicans of
JotTersnn county at the primary election
eaturuay, a pru u, iw.
For Sheriff
J. D. WILKINS
Of Warsaw Township .
Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer
son county at primary election Saturday,
April ii, iwi.
For Sheriff
" O. P. WALKER
Of Punxsutawney
Bubject to action of Republicans of Jeffor"
son county at tbe primary election Saturday,
April 11, 1908.
COUNTY TREASURER
For County Treasurer
GRANT SCHEAFNOCKER
Of Wlnslow Township.
Subject to action of Republicans of Jef
ferson county nt the primary ejection Satur
day, April II, 1008.
For County Treasurer
W.C.MURRAY
Of Reynoldsvllle.
Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer
son county at primary election Saturday,
April 11, 1008.
For County Treasurer
W. G. BUFFINGTON
Of Brockwayvllle.
Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer
on county at primary election Saturday,
April 11, 1008.
For County Treasurer
JAMES LOCKARD
Of Punxsutawney.
Subject to action of Republicans ef Jeffer
son county at primary election Saturday,
April U, 1009.
For County Treasurer
W H.BELL
Of Reynoldsvllle.
Subject to action of Republicans of JelTor
son county at primary election Saturday,
April 11, 1008.
For County Treasurer
J. W. CURRY
Of Brooivllle.
Subject to action of Kepunlicans of Jeffeiw
son county at primary election Saturday,
April 11, link
RBOISTER AND RECORDER
For Register and Recorder
IRA J. CAMPBELL
Of Brookvlllo.
Bubjentt J action of Republicans of Jeffer
son county nt primary election Saturday,
April 11, 1903.
For Register and Recorder
HARRY E. DARR
Of Brookvlllo
Bubject to action of Republicans of Jeffer
son county at primary election Saturday
April 11, 19I8. . :
For Register and Recorder
T. T. MILLIN
Of Oliver Township
Bubject to action of Republicans of Joffer
eon county at primary election Saturday,
April 11, 1I0H.
For Register and Recorder
W. H. LUCAS
Of Rose Township.
Subject to action of Renubllcans of Jeffer
son county at primary eloction Saturday,
April 11, ivm.
PROTHONOTARY.
For Prothonotary
BLAKE E. IRVIN
Of Brookvlllo.
Rnhlnct tn action of henubllcans of Jeffer
son county at prlmaty election Saturday,
April 11, 19U9.
For Prothonotary
J. G. ALLEN
Of Aliens Mills
Bubject to sotlon of Republicans of Jeffer
son county at primary electlou Saturday
April 11, 1908.
For Prothonotary
HENRY W. MUNDORFP
Of Punxsutawney
Bubject to action of Republicans of Jeffer
son county at the primary election Saturday,
April 11, 1008.
For Prothonotary
DANIEL SEILER
Of Bprunkle Mills.
Rnhlnct to action of the Renubllcans of Jef
ferson county at the primary election Satur
day, April 11 11)08.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
For County Commissioner
J. S. COOPER
Of Brockwayvllle.
Ruhlect to action of Renubllcans of Jeffer
son county at primary election Saturday,
April ii, rnus.
For County Commissioner
A. F. REITZ
Of BeaverTownshlp.
Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer
son county at primary election Saturday,
April 11, 1HW.
For County Commissioner
J. N. KELLY
Of Brookvllle.
Subject to action of Republicans of Jeffer
son county at primary election Saturday,
April 11, 1008.
For County Commissioner
JOHN S. BARR
i Of Brookvllle.
Bubject to action of Republicans of Jeffer
son county at primary election Saturday,
April 11, 1108.
For County Commissioner
FRANK McCLURE
Of Reynoldsvllle.
Bubject to action of tho Republicans of Jef
ferson county at the primary election Satur
day, April 11, IOCS.
For County Commissioner
JAMES INGLES
Ot McCalmont Township.
Subject to action of the Republicans of Jef
ferson county nt the primary eloction Satur
day, April 11, 11108.
JIBEL IN DIVORCE.
Lulu Blnneho Harmon versus Charles F,d
ward Harmon.
No. 6 November Term, 1907. Plurlos Bub-
ycuna In Divorce..
EFFEUSON OOONTY, SS:
The Oommon wealth of Pennsylvania
To Charles Edward Harmon, Greeting:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that all matter of business
and excuses being sot aside, you be and
appear In your proper person before our
Judge at Brookvlllo, at our Court of Common
Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday
of April noxt, to show cause, If any you
have, why your wife, Lulu Blanche Harmon,
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony which sho hath contracted with
you the said Charles Edward Harmon, agree
,,l,la tn tltn Petition and Libel exhibited
against you before our said Court, and this
you shall In no case omit at your peril.
Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at Brookvlllo, the lath day
of January. A. 1)., liius.
Allowod by tho Court..
Attest Cvkuh H. Blood, Prothonotary,
To rhnrlnn Edward Harmon. Greeting:
You are hereby not tiled to appear before
tho Uonornble Judgo of tho Court of Common
Pleas, at Brookvllle, Pa., on the secona Mon
day of April next, to answer as sot forth
In the above subpo'na.
Git ANT SCHEAFNOCKER,
March 4, 1908. Sheriff.
JIBEL IN DIVORCE.
Mnr V.. Ambrose versus Wm. A. Ambrose,
No. 1 August Torm, 1007. Plurles Subpoena
In Divorce.
JEFFEKSON COUNTY, PS:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
TnWm A A mhrosn. Greeting:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that all matter of business
nt.,1 ntiiun being set aside, vou be and
appear In your proper person before our
Judge nt BrookvlllB, at our Court of Common
pioua titnro tn he held on the second Monday
of April next, to show cause, if any you
have, why your wife, Mary K. Ambrose,
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony which she hath contracted with
Vi ti,n Bitiri Wm. A. Ambroso. agreeable to
the Petition and Mbel exhibited against you
before our said Court, and this you shall
In no case omit at your porll.
Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at Brookvlllu, the Uth day
of January, A. I)., 1008.
Allowed by the Court.
Attest Uyhus 11. Blood, Prothonotary,
To Wm. A. Ambrose, Greeting:
You are hereby notllled;ito aupear before
the Honorable Judge of the Court of Oommon
Pleas, at Brookvllle, Pa., on the second Mon
day ot April next, to answer as set forth
In the above subpiBna.
OKAJii BOHEAFNOOKER,
March 4. 1008. Sheriff.
All honor to the kicker If he kicks
In a good cause, and in the right di
rection, declares the Christian Regis
ter, but there are kickers of many
kinds and all the difference in the
world between the one who kicks Just
for the ftm of it and the one who by
his kicking helps on the world's work.
The man who stands like a mule kick
ing only out of stubbornness may
do some incidental good, but may do
a great deal of harm. A well-trained
ivorso puns me ioaa ana never kicks,
HBRIFF'S SALE.
ny virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, eto., Is
sued out of the Court of Uommon Pleas of
Jetferson county, Pa,, and to mo directed
will expose to public sale or outcry at the
court house in Brookvlllo, Pa., on
FRIDAY, APRIL 10th, 1908
At 1.00 o'clock p. m., all the following Je
scribed real estate, to-wlt:
All tbe defendant's right, title, Interest and
claim of, In and to all the following described
real estato, to-wlt:
First. All those certain town lots sltuats
In Rose township, Jetferson county and state
of Pennsylvania, known as lots numbers 21,
2i and 2Hn the plot or plan of Mabon's ad
dition to the Riirou'di of Brookvllle, said
throe lots adjoining each other and bounded
and describe 1 as follows, to-wlt: Beginning
at the southwest comor of the same, tlienue
north 2S'4 degreos ease along a 50 foot street
180 foet to the corner of lot No. 20 In said ad
tl It Ion : thence along Hue of lot No. 2), south
8l'4 dogreos east 150 feet to an alley; thence
along said alley south 28'i degrees west 180
feet to a 16-foot alley, thencealong said alley
north HI ' 4 degrees west to the place ot begln
nlg, containing In all 27,00) square feet, mors
or less, and bounded on tha weft by a 50-fool)
street, on the north by lot No. 20, on the tnst
sy an alloy, on t lie south by au alley ana ba
ng the same tliree lots of land convoyed by
rnomtis Manon ana wire to siatnias uriuge
and Barbara Brldgo, his wife, who Is now the
firesent grantor, the title to the same having
income vested In her as the survivor of her -husband,
Mathlas Bridge, deceased. Record
ed In Deed Book 41, page 2W. Bald land under
good state of cultivation and having thereon
a number of fruit trees and a well of good
water.
Bkoono. All that certain tract, piece or
Burcel of laud situate In the township of
use, county of JelTorson and state of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as follows,
to-wlt: Resinning at a post now or formerly
ofM. HeTnerund the Indiana road; thence
south ti't degrees oast 78 feet to a posti
thence alon t land ot said Helfner north 20
degrees east 1 ' t foet to an alley; thence
south ti'i degrees east 10H 88-100 feet to a
street; thenco along said street south 28'-4
degrees west 440 feet to a post at the Inter
section of said street and Indiana roadt
thence north 108 foot to a post, In the line of
said Indiana road; thence west 5 feet to a
post; thence north 2 degrees east along said
Indiana road ill 0-10 'eet to the place of be
ginning, containing 81,120 7-10 sq. ft., more or
less. It being the same piece of land than
was conveyed by Thomas Mabon and wife to
the Bald Jeremiah Wilson by deed dated 1st
day of November, 1872. Recorded In Deed
Book No. 4", page 411. Bald land having
thereon erected a frame dwelling house 16x22
foot, one and one-half stories high; one frame
dwelling house lKxlK feet, one and one-half
stories high with addition V.xil feet, one
story high, fruit trees and a well of good
water.
Soized, taken In execution and to be
sold as the property of W. G. Koohomcyer, at
the suit of Jeremiah Wilson, for use of Thom
as Mabon, deceased, now for use of Emily
Welcbons, Harriot Ferguson, Louisa Mllllkea
and Mary A. Junks, legal heirs and represen
tatives of Thomas Mabon, deceased.
Kl. Ka. No. 20. .Iksks, C'lhk & StkwaiW.
ALHO-AII the defendants' right,, title, in
terest and claim of, tit and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land lying and being situ
ated In the borough of Reynoldsvllle, Jetrer
Bon county, Pennsylvania, boundod uud de
scribed a follows, to-wlt: Commencing at
the northeast corner at a post on Mill alley;
thence south one h uud red and tlfty feet along
lino ot lot formerly owned by Joseph Strouss
to Hill street, thence west along 11111 street
sixty feet to a post corner of lot owned by
Robert Muir; thence along Mulr line one
hundred and fifty feet to Mill alley; thence
along Mill alley sixty rent to place or oogin
ning and containing 0,000 square feet, more or
less. Having erecieu tuurooii uuu uwoiumb
house 2ix32 feet, containing 7 rooms; also
barn and other necessary outbuildings.
No zed. taken in execution and to be sold aa
the property of Joscnh Renna and Andrea
Henna at the suit ot M. M. Fisher.
1' 1. Fa. NO. 22. MOUONALD. -
ALSO-A11 the defendants' rlght.tltle. Inter
est and claim ot, In and to all that certain
lot, piece, parcel of ground situate In Bandy
Valley, Wlnslow township, JelTorson county,
Pennsylvania, oouuuca auu uescrioeu us iui
lnws; Ilntfinning at a nost corner on the line
of the public road leading from Falls Oreek
to Keynoiasvuie; thence norm fine nunureu
and tlfty (ISO) feet; thence west sixty (00) feeti
thence south to the aforesaid public road one
hundred and fifty (ISO) feet; thence east
along said road sixty (ISO) feet to the place of
boglnnlng, contnlulng nine thousand square
foot 0,000) so. ft.) All the coal and minerals
are reserved, with the right of ingress ana
rnirresn iinon and fro n the said land for the
purpose of examining and searching for and
mining ana manuiuciuring liib sum uum auu
other minerals for market and taking, re-
tn,ivl,iir and f-.piLnsttfirt.lnir (ho Hlimn. Having
orectou thereon a two-story, tlve roomed
frame dwelling House auu necessary out
buildings. Seized, taken In execution ana to ne soia as
the property of Ella Kalne and Philip Kalne
and Rulh Kalne and Ella Kiilno, minor child
ren of Ella lvalue, nt the sultof the Reyuolds
vllle Building and Loan Association
Lev. Da. ISO- Zi. . . uavis.
A l.qn-All the defendant's right, tltlo. In.
terestnnd claim of, In and to all that cer
tain piece or parcel of land situate In War
saw township, county of JelTorson and state
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post on the
east line of Warrant No. a"08; tlionce by land
of Joseph MeCracKon souin a-i uegrees ea
10 porches to a posti thence by lands of Ew
ing heirs south 80 degrees west 20 perches to a
posti thence by land formerly of T. K. Lltch
estate north 3-4 degrees west 19 porches to a
post: thence by same lands north 80 dogreee
east 24 perches to place of beginning contain
ing two acres, more or kss, being same land
conveyed to Mrs. Anna Ewing by Rebecca
Lltch, et. al., by deed dated the 3rd day of
September 1883. See deed book No. 45, page
820. Having thereon erected a four roomed
frame dwelling house, small barn and out
buildings. .
Seised, taken In execution and to he sold as
the property of Mrs. Anna Ewlng at tbe sulk
mn b. v. i
Kvle.
Fl. Fa, Mo. 24.
BROSIUS.
TERM?.
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
wrlto must be paid, and a list of Hens, includ
ing mortgage searches on the property sold,
together with such loin creditor's recolpt for
the amount of tho proceeds of the sale or
such proportion thereof as ho may claim
must be furnished to the sheriff.
See Portion's digest, oth, Ed., page 418.
Smith's form, Page US4.
2. All bids must be paid In full.
All salos not settled Immedlatley will be
continued until two o'clock p. m., of day of
sale at which time all property not sottled for
will again be put up and sold at the expense
and risk of tho porson to whom first sold. AU
writs staid after being advertised, the cost ot
advertising must be paid.
Kit ANT SCIIEAFNOCKEH,
March 9, 1008. . Sheriff.
TO LIGHTEN.A NORTH ROOM.
No one wants a gloomy room, but
what to do with one facing north la
often a difficult problem.
Some people do without curtains
to allow all the light possible to coma
into tbe room; but it is not bo much
light that one needs as sunshine,
and when this cannot be had, ona '
must make it, or, rather, get the ef
fect of it. Try having It papered
with a soft yellow paper. A good
plan Is to have a light yellow on
the walls as far as the picture mould
ing, and a lighter shade, almost a
cream, above .this and on the cell
ing. Then yellow silk sash curtains,
pulled back, tend to make a room
appear sunny, says Home Chat.
- Brass can make a wonderful differ
ence to a dreary room. A large Jar
diniere, with a plant in It, placed
In a dark corner, will lighten up the
corner marvellously. Brass flreirons,
too, will give a cheery reflection, even
candlesticks help, and little trays and
bowls, be they ever so small. The
Importance of brass In a sunless
room cannot be too strongly empha
sized. Mirrors brighten It up, and
j so do some pictures, with well pollsh-
j gtaasBg an(j glided frames. Pitts-
fcyjg Dispatch.
s