y"" V THE CONSULTATION. What Her 8 i iter Heard Whan She Listened to the Dootora. Ono of two sisters who lived togeth er was suddenly taken with a lung nt .tack sho feared was serious, says the Loudon Telegraph. She therefore seut ifor a specialist and asked her doctor to meet him. Talking over bis coming 'With her sinter, she snld: "Mona. t wish I could know Sir llonry B.'s real opinion. Neither he nor Ilr. M. will tell us If there Is anything really wrong, but I would much rather know." Iler sister replied: "Do not worry, dearest. You shall know everything, for I will go down to the dining room and fttnnd behind the big oak screen and listen to every word they say." "And will you be sure to tell me, iMona?" . "You may rely on me, dearest I will tell you every word." "Even If I am not to get well?" "Even then, dearest," promised the loyal Mona. The' hour for the consultation arriv ed, and the sister went to the dining room and, standing "behind the great oak screen, eusconced herself and pre pared to listen. By and by the two doctors were beard descending the stairs, and a mo ment Inter they came Into the room. Walking over to the fireplace, the spe cialist sank into nn easy chair and the local doctor sank Into another. Then followed a moment's silence, broken by the specialist, who leaned a little for ward. "My dear M.," he said slowly as. he looked across at his colleague, "of all the ugly women that's the very ugliest woman I've ever seen In my life." "Is she?" replied the local doctor. "You wait until you've seen her sis ter." MAMMOTH MINERS. ' The Experts Who Prospect and Dit For Prehistoric Creature. Mammoth miners are experts whe know where to prospect for mam moths and how to dig them out, even as the mining engineer knows where to prospect for sliver and how to ex tract it. In the west, lu Alaska and In Sibe ria mammoth miners are always at work. They are always unearthing creatures that died 100,000 years ago. Siberia was the mammoth's true home. Siberia 100,000 years ago was one luxuriant forest Ilere thfi fur covered beasts, with their ten foot trunks and their fifteen foot 'stature, swarmed. Then an earthquake re moved a barrier range between Si beria and the Arctic ocean, and those low lying forests were Inundated. All their animal and vegetable life was killed. The first of the drowned Siberian mammoths was found lu 1799 by an Eskimo villager on the banks oT the Lena. It was Imbedded In a vast cake of Ice. The villagers melted the Ice, they feasted on the 100,000-year-old flesh, and then they sold the tusks. Only the bones remained when ZIo tover of the Petersburg Imperial mu seum reached that outlandish village after a Journey of '7,500 miles. . He ' took the bones back to the museum, where you may see them mounted to day. Ho bought the tusks from the Ivory traders and fixed them on the skeleton, and the book he wrote about his find Is still a text book among the mammoth miners of our day. Safeguarding Crime. It Is Inexplicable how those pessi mistic carpers who are accustomed to hit all the minor chords with the loud pedal on can fail to see all about them the unmistakable Rlgns of progress and the reddening dawn of a new day In tbo, social yeast. And especially is this true in matters pertaining to crime. There Is no doubt that the general standards of crime have been Immeas urably raised of late. Nowadays a man can do almost anything and got awny with It, provided he can arouse the sympathy of the special lady wrlt- lrs,nnd pay the experts. Ah, brothers, bo can say that all this docs not ake for the general uplift? now can we hope to realize the , better things of life until crime has been made perfectly safe? Life. ,. Sea Air. At a meeting of the French Thera peutical society M. Laumonler showed that the therapeutic effect of sea air on the coast Is quite different from that of the open sea I. e., twenty or thirty miles out On the coast the ef fect tends toward excitement and con gestion and, moreover, is irregular In its action. Out at sea it Is tonic and regulating, and in addition the patient gets quiet, a regular life and a contin uous bath of pure air. These advan tages are not bo patent on board great liners on account of the vibration and the smell from the engines, but on a ailing ship they are evident Chinese Idea of Government. Here Is a Chinese idea of prosperity In a nation: When the sword Is rusty, the plow bright, the prisons empty, the granaries full, the steps of the temple worn down and those of the law courts grass grown, when doctors go afoot, the bakers on horseback and the men of letters drive in their own carriages, then the empire is well governed. Getting Ready For Him. "Dearest, what did your father say when y6u told him I loved your "He didn't say anything, Harold; imply went over to the gymnasium nd arranged for coarse of boxfng reasons." Pittsburg Press. t ' Great men are they who tee that erWttiai is stronger than any material force. Emersos. HUMBLED THE PRINCESS. Fall of a Dusky Beauty From the South Sea Islands. One night John Sharp Williams. Willie a stUidunt nt Heidelberg, Ger many, was In attendance upon a swell, function at which (he guest of honor was a dark skinned princess alleged to- hnl from one of the south Bea Is lands. This princess was" magnificent ly bedecked and bejoweled, and her warm olive complexion, set off by a mass of black, kluky hair, full red Hps, snow whltn teeth and blnek, sparkling eyes, made her the center of the function. The mnscullne-like Germans swarmed about her like bees around a boueysuckle vine, and even Dutch femininity could not discount (he charm of her manner or the beauty of her person, John Sharp was Introduced, of course, and Immediately upon obtain ing a near view of the princess (?) bis southern Instincts rose to the surface and his southern blood began to boll. Watching his opportunity, he managed to get to the beauty's elbow. Then, re ducing his voice to a low, but perfect ly audible key, ho sent Into her star tied ears this alarming query: i "Look hero, nigger, where did yon come from?" Taulc stricken and with all her self possession scattered, the alleged prin cess turned upon her Interrogator as she heard the familiar intonation of the southerner and looked Into bis un relenting face. Then she stammered: "Fum South Carollny. boss, but for de Lnwd's sake don't tell It" Whether John Sharp respected the pitiful plea of a southern negress in it faraway land and permitted her to continue her bold Imposition upon the credulous Germans the story does not tell. But the fact remains that the "princess" realized thnt she as in the presence of one who. from Intimate knowledge of her race, had divined her African origin, and she could only throw herself on his mercy. Blloxl Herald. THE BASTILLE. Men and Methoda In tha Famous Old French Priaon. The Bastille as a prison was appar ently better kept and cleaner than either Blcetre or the Chatelet, and Im prisonment within its walls did not. It would seem, dishonor the prisoner or hli fatully. A grent many prisoners were charged as mad, and under this elastic term the violent maniac, the ambitious madman, the young spend thrift, the megalomaniac, the readier for the1 philosopher's stone or the se cret of perpetual motion all these tiresome persons might be and were Included. How, then, did these prisoners live? In the underground cells or dungeons, fis In the cells In the towers, the prison ers were on bread and water, ns a rule. In the other rooms In the main build ing throe meals were served a day, with drinkable wine "vln potable." In cer tain s cases, according to the quality and distinction of the prisoner, he might supplement the meager furni ture of his prison and get a provision of books. Very favored persons were allowed their own servant if he would consent voluntarily to undergo con finement Voltaire began to write the "nenrlade" as prisoner In the Bastille; Abbe Morcllet of the Encyclopedia speaks of the grent fortress as the cradle of his fame, but we must re member thnt it was perhaps not ad visable to say much about the Bastille when, you were still living within Its walls and that, as M. Mouin has re minded us, "the old Spartans offered sacrifices to fear." Prisoners, more over, had to sign on their release nn elaborate declaration by which they swore never to divulge,-directly or In directly, anything they might have learned as prisoners concerning the Bastille. Mrs. Frederic Harrison In Nineteenth Ceutury. A Feat For Blondin. , "Speaking of the straight and nar row path," said a congressman, "re minds me of a story about a man I knew In Chicago who stayed very late 'at a dinner at the club. When he came out he started to walk In tho middle of the street ( " 'noy, John,' said a friend who met him ns he was making the best of his way along the car tracks, 'why don't you walk on the sidewalks?" "'Walk on the sidewalks?' snorted John. 'Do you think I'm Blondin?'" Saturday Evening Post Got Tired Quick. A farmer hired a hand from town. The first morning the new hand went to work he accompanied the farmer into the hay field. They put on a load and hauled It to the barn. By the time It was unloaded it was 0 o'clock. "Well," said the new hand from town, "what will we do now?" "What will we do now?" roared the farmer. "Why, we'll go after another load of hay!" 'In that case," said the new band from town, "I will resign." Pt and tha Lava. An Irishman, having returned from Italy, where be bad been with his master, web asked in the kitchen, "Now, then, Pat, what is the lava I hear the master talking about?" "Only a drop of the crater," was Pat's reply. No Advance Copies Given Out. Gwendolen What did Archie say when be proposed to you? Esmeral da He won't say It until next Thurs day night, and It won't be released be fore 12:30 a. m. Chicago Tribune. ' The wrestlers and athletes of India develop great strength by living on milk, a little goafs flesh and plenty of food made from flour. LAST OF THE PASCAGOULAS. An Indian Legend From the Shores of tha Gulf cf Mexico. An Indian l?;;cml of the Pascagoulas Is told by tLe fishermen and oyster men down on the shores of the gulf of Mexico. ' A point reaches out Into the gulf near tho mouth of the Pascagoula riv er. The pine trees on it come almost to the water's edge, and .between lies a strip of white sand; across a marsh, a border of light green swaying and rustling grasses and beyond n gray cypress swamp the hanging moss of the trees swaying In the wind. To the south the blue waters of the gulf Btreteb away, with little waves lap ping on the chalk white clam shells of the shore. There In the evening during the short twilight one bears soft music, as if It were the notes of a violin. Insist ent, changing, sweet It Is the song of the Pascagoulas. Long years before the Pascagoula Indians had lived upon this point The white men, the Spaniards, came In numbers, nnd with them the hostile warriors of other tribes, to make war and to drive tho Pnscagoulas out of the country. Coining from the Inland, the enemy took away all chance of fight and hedged them In on the point The Pnscagoulas fought for days and nights In the dark pine woods against outnumbering foes. Then they saw thnt nil was useless, that they could not overcome, nnd starvation stared them In the face. The Pascagoulus called a council of the tribe and talked long together. To give themselves up meant lives of slavery or death, and to fight to the last man was to leave the women and children to the mercy of the white men and their allies. The next morning the Pascagoulas put PlJl their paint and trappings and barbed their wigwams. The men, women and children slowly, deliber ately, unflinchingly backed step by step Into the water behind them, sing ing. Not one faltered. They died with their faces toward their enemies, brave and free, and now in the even ing when the wind blows over the marshes the pines and grasses sing the song of the Pascagoulas. New York Post A HUMAN MACHINE. He Was Able to Correot a Language He Did Not Understand. When Max MuUer was preparing bis edition of the Itigveda be bad, so the story goes, an Illustration of the in stinctive wisdom of the compositor. In providing the manuscript for about G.COO sheets of print the author nat urally tripped from time to time. ,'liencver he did trip, there on his uof was the error queried in a care itil hand. Surely, he thought, Bonie unknown scholar In the university must be overlooking bis proofs with kindly Interest and making the correc tions for hi in. Inquiry showed that this was not tho fact The corrections were the corrections of the man who set up the type. "Did tills man, then, know Sanskrit?" Muller asked. Not n bit of It Use nnd wont enabled him to detect the errors as a hungry child scents n cooking dinner. The discov ery originated through his arm rather than from any Intellectual doubt and that arm was palsied! This printer bad sustained an acci dent, lenvlng him with nn arm partly paralyzed, and as this made him slow er with his setting his masters turned hi in on to Sanskrit, with which be had had no previous acquaintance, ne had to learn upward of 300 types for the work, but he learned them nnd accus tomed himself to the work. Now. many of the letters In Sanskrit cannot follow ench other or. If they do, must bo modified. In writing Muller some times forgot these modifications, but they were nil marked on the proof. Muller was bo Interested that bo sought out tho printer to ask him how he was ablo to correct a language which he did not understand. The explana tion was remarkable: "Yon see, sir, my arm gets Into a regular swing from one compartment of types to another, nnd there nre movements that never occur. So If I suddenly have to take up types which entail a new movement I feel It and put a query." What a dog's life the "nu spcllng." or Artemus Ward's, which Is the snrrte thing, would have caused that marvel ous human machine! St. James' Ga zette. . Time Reminders Unpopular. A west side woman who. wished to entertain a greut deal one day won dered why her guests always seemed so uncomfortable. "It Is because of your clocks," said a cnndld friend. "There are three within hearing distance of your draw ing room that strike. I don't know of anything that makes company feel quite so uncomfortable as to hear a clock strike. Somehow it ia bound to give the Impression that we have out stayed our welcome and the hostess Is anxious to get rid of us. Of course that Is purely a matter of fancy, yet somehow a striking clock always seems to say, Tou'd better be going.' Tho wise -faostess knows that and if she wants ber callers to be thoroughly comfortable she shuns a clock that strikes." New York Times. ' easTer. "That hanse I have taken from yon," said the dissatisfied tenant, "la horri bly drafty. When I am Bitting la the middle of the room my hair blow an over my head. Can't you do soma thlag to the windows?' Don't you think, sir," replied the noose agent suavely, "It would Ve easier and cheaper for yoa to get your, katr cntr-tendpn.Telefcraoh,. Pleasures ot Canoeing. The canoeist Is the most independent of men.' lie can msh his craft through n stream tlnve feet wide anil live inches drop, r.ml !:; can 'snfely ne.;--tlato any bit of v.-itor that a calbn.il r moderate sized launch would cure to attempt. Canoeing Is popular be cause It' brings Its devotees out Into the open freedom and lets them live their summer life ns they will. The canoe does for humanity what the bi cycle fulled to do. The blcyellsMvns tied to roadf, was dependent upon ho tels ami restaurants for food and lodg ing. When the hill was steep he must alight nnd walk. When the road was bad or the foot of the hill dubious he must do likewise. The canoeist suffers none of these roKtrletlous. Ho carries with him his place of abode his bed, his food and tho mentis of preparing It. He Is not confined to well worn high ways. Ho is able to penetrate and ex plore out of the way streams and pitch his tent -in spots Inaccessible to the overage wanderer. Yn eh 1 1 ng. Wouldn't Risk It. Tired Tatters Say, Weary, wol's de matter wld us walkln' down de rail road track? ' Weary Walker Not fer me. I ain't goln' to disgrace mosAf by bavin' poo fle t'ink I'm a acr.-Chicago News. Waiters on Horseback. In great French houses of days gone by dinner was announced by the blow ing of hunting horns, nnd It Is on rec ord thnt nt certain gain feasts tile dishes were brought In by servants In full armor mounted upon caparisoned horses, a practice we could only look for during the reign of chivalry. Of the attendants at dinner the carver nnd server took precedence over all the others. They stood probably on each side of their lord. The server. It may be mentioned, was the officer who placed the dishes on the, Jnblo, Love Tapi. ' Mrs. Jawbnck I suppose you consid er your Judgment far superior to mine. Mr. J a whack No, my dear. We proved the contrary when we chose to marry each other. Cleveland Leader. No one who cannot master himself Is worthy to rule. Goethe. What He Meant. "It's fortunate that Professor Lung ley has a cold tonight" "What do you mean? If It hadn't been for the cold the professor would have sung." "Yes." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Badly Named. There Is a man In a midland town whose name Is Burst It Is a misfor tune that would not have attracted much attention If he bad not called his two children Annie May and Ernest Will. London Scraps. Good Ltfck. Mr. Bugglns A black cat came to our back fence Inst night Mrs. Bug glns Did It bring you good luck? Mr. Bugglns-Thnt's what It did. 1 hit It the first time I fired. Philadelphia Record. j Colors seen by candlelight will not i look the same by day. Mrs Rrownlng. Lowered. Maud Belle doesn't wear Frcm u , heels nny more. Her husband won't ' let her. Ethel 1 said she would lower j herself by marrying. - Boston Tran script. Coasclousness of ignorance Is no small part of knowledge. Jerome, Tit For Tat. First Teacher You told me to re mind you to punish Willie Thompson this morning for Impudence. Second Teacher I'll do It tomorrow. I'm called before the school board today for Insubordination. LIpplncott's. They Were Strangers. , Howell Howell doesn't seem to be at home much. Powell Ho Is there so seldom that he really needs a letter of Introduction to his wife. New York Press. ' A medical education In England costs at least $3.045. Venezuela received Its name from the early Spanish residents, who saw In It a resemblance to Venice. Pride went out on horseback and re turned on foot Italian Proverb He who sows brambles must not go UarnfAot. dorsum Proverb. Tit For Tat. "Jane." floated downward a voice, "If that Is Mrs. So-and-so, I'm not In." "It is Mrs. So-and-so." floated upward a voice, "and she's glad to hear it" Kansas City Journal. Tha Depth of Beauty. The skin of the hippopotamus Is said to be more than three Inches thick. This Is one of i the cases where beauty isn't skin deep. Boston Globe. Helpless. First Deaf Mute If you objected ta his kissing you, why didn't you call for help? Second Deaf Mute I couldn't He was holding both my hands. Harper's Weekly. ' Patience Is the strongest of strong drinks, for It kills the giant despair. Jarrold. The Test "Come in here, I wish to tell yoa a piece of gossip Mrs. Smith told me," "Is It good?" "Is It? I had to promise not to tell a soul before she would tell me." Houston Post I would rather be Ignorant than wise a the foreboding of evil. Aeschylus. STARCHED CLOTHES. The Fashion Waa Started In England by Queen Elizabeth. The practice of starching linen Is at least 4UD years old. it Is said to Niove originated under Queen Elizabeth. Its Inventor was a Dutch woman, the wife of a Mr. Oullheetn, who wns driver at the royal court Mrs. Cullheem understood so well bow to Improve a small deficiency In the bust of ber royal mistress by means of stiffened collars, frills and laces that Elizabeth overwhelmed ber with fa vors and privileges and finally elevated ber to the rank of chief lnspectress of the court linen. ; The fashion Introduced by the queen was of course soon followed by all the women of rank. The fad for this new "art"' finally degenerated Into a veritable mania for starching, Ironing, plaiting, etc. Later special "profess ors" of the art of starching estab lished themselves In London, among whom a Flemish woman of the name of Dinghen van der Plnsse seems to have occupied the highest rank. Those privileged to be Initiated by ber In the art had to pay no less than 5 for a lesson. Later they began to add blue color to the starch. Queen Elizabeth, who was very anxious about her questionable beauty, found thnt the addition of blue gave a green hue to ber complexion. She therefore prohibited hef subjects wearing any other than pure white starched linen, claiming that blue washed linen was Injurious to health. But fashion proved superior even to "good Queen Bess." They continued merrily to use blue starch, though one woman after the other had to go to prison for transgressing the "blue law." Boston Post , Fraternity Pine. Fraternity pins are seldom lost and when they do disappear they often turn up again, sometimes years after ward, in the most out of the way places. As they always bear the own er's name and chapter engraved on the back It Is not a difficult matter to return them. One "old grad" who lost bis pin shortly after be left college and bought another now bas two, the original emblem having been returned In a singular manner. A "brother" had observed the familiar token re posing upon the bandanna of an old colored mammy in a little town In Vir ginia. Upon questioning ber be learned that she bad come by it "tak ing In washing." After much persua sion she was prevailed upon to sur render the trophy, New York Post Easily Satisfied. A countryman who was "doing Lon don" went to a concert ball and in quired the prices of seats. "Front seats, 2 shillings; back, 1 shilling; programs, a penny," said the attendant "Oh, well, then," the visitor re marked blandly, "I'll take a program BUSINESS DIRECTORY BOLGER, THE TAILOR I will be pleased to have you call ahd inspect my spring styles. Shop on Kourth Street LINGENFELTER BROS. Up - to - bate Photographers. Corner of Main and Fifth Streets REYNOLDSVILLE . . PENN'A BOOT And SHOE REPAIRING First-Class Handwork and Reasonable Prices. fl.Koslnsklm,ne'MainSt, JUGHE3 & FLEMING. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ' Main Street. Reynoldeville, Pa. Garment Dyeing and Cleaning By James Pontefract West ReynoIdsviUe, Penn'a- Opposite P. R. B. Freight Depot. WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. Brubaker. Mgr. Midway between Broad St. Station and Reading Terminal on Filbert at. European f 1.00 per day and up. American 12.50 per day and up. Theonly moderate priced hotel of rep utation and consequence In PHILDELPHI N OTICE OF BOND ISSUE. Notice In hereby given to whomever It may concern, that the Board ot Directors of the School District of the Borough of West Reyn oldeville, County of Jefferson and State of Pennsylvania, will present their petition to the Court of Common Fleas of Jefferson county, on Monday, August 9th. 1909, praying for a decree authorities them to borrow $11,300, and Increase the Indebtedness of said School District by such an a mount, for the purpose of erecting and equipping a new School bouse adequate to accommodate the schools to be held and maintained In, and for the use of the School District of the Borough ot West Reynoldeville, by Issuing bonds. In denomi nations of One Hundred Dollars each, said bonds to bear Interest at the rate ot 5 per oent per annum, payable semi-annually, and said bonds to be redeemed within thirty years from the date thereof, with the option and right reserved to said School District to re deem any number or amount of said bonds, on any Interest date after the expiration ot five years, and also for leave to file their statement as required by the act of Assem bly approved April 20th, 1874, and Its supple ment. By order of the Board of School Directors of the School District of West Reynoldeville Borough, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania. War. P. woodriho, Pre. O. H. Johnston, Sec. REPORT PP TBJ!, CONDITION , , 'or TBI FIRST NATIONAL BANK Or HST1T01jE3VII.LB at IlnynnldHVillo. In the Still of Pennsylva nia, at the close of business April 28, iiJOIi. resources: Loans and discounts 1281,1544 48 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 40 75 U. H. Bonds tosecureclrculatlon.... 85,000 00 Premiums on U. H. Bonds 1,000 00 Bonds, securities, etc 86,6110 00 furniture and fixtures 2,000 00 Other Real Estate Owned .... (I,ai5 88 Due from National Hanks (not Iteserve Agent) .... 140,019 91 Due from State banks and bunkers 8,858 88 Due from approved reserve aiynts 121,841 4J Checks, other cash Items .. l.iKJU 47 Notes of other National banks... 8,15 00 Fractional paper currency, . nickels, and cents 120 78 Lawful money reserve In bank, vlr.: Specie 2!t,5IW 20 Legal-tender notes 116,025 00 219.692 44 Redemption fund wllh U. 8. Treas urer (5 per cent, of circulation). . - 1,780 00 Total 1999,443 00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 175,000 00 i,'irV,1".".'u,"(l- H,00B 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes null) 8,200 53 National Bunk notesoutstandlng... 85,000 00 Individual deposit subject to check 1217,492 51 Demsnd certificates of de- , Posit 400 00 Tl mo certificates of deposit 1113,034 00 Certified checks.., 29 15 lashler'scbecksoutstand'g 288 71 881,242 97 Total 1599,448 50 SUtt f PtnniylTtBli, Oinity tf Minn, : I, K. O. Schuckers, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the alMive statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. K.O. Sohitckers, Cashier. Pulmcrllicd and sworn to before me this 80th day of April, 1909. Lawrrncb j. McEntibe, Notary Public, Correct Attest: , John H. Kaucher.I J. ). Kino. ) Directors. R. H. Wilson. J JJEPORT OF THE CONDITION orTHS CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. At Reynoldsvllle, In tho state of Pennsylva nia, at the close of business A prll 28, 19119. Resources. Loans and discounts 1134,953 8ft Overdraft, secured and unsecured. 58 11 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation.... 25,000 00 Premiums on l 8. bonds 925 00 Banking house, furniture, fixtures . 10,100 00 Due from National banks (not re serve agents 4,550 00 Due from State banks and bankers. 2,500 00 Due from approved reserve agents.. (,775 M Checks and other cash Items 841 38 Notes of other National banks 600 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 71 99 Lawful money reserve In bank, vis: Spec'e f 5,121 65 Legal-tender notes 8,700 00 8,821 85 Redemption fund with U. 8. treas urer (oil of circulation) 1,250 00 Total 1196,717 18 Liabilities, i Capital stock paid In t 50,000 00 Surplus fund 24,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1,409 69 National hank notes outstanding... 25,000 00 Individual deposltssubject to check (1,085 76 Time certlflcatesof deposit 1,000 011 ' Certified checks 250 00 Cashier's ch'ks outst'nd'g. 19168 96,317 44 ' il!6,717 13 BUtt f Ftamylvsnlt, County of Jafhrioa, it: 1, J. W. Hunter, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. HtTNTER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this aotli day of April, ltti. Lawhkncs J. McKntirs, Notary Public. Correct Attest: D. Wheeler, A. H. Howkkr, E. W. Hunter, Directors. REPORT OK THE CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OK REYNOLDSVILLE at Reynoldsvllle, In the state of Pennsyl vania, at the close of business April 28, 1009. resources. Bonds I 8,500 00 Loans and Discounts m.'.VM 48 $393,858 48 OverOrafts, secured and unsecured. 41 9H II. fi. Bonds to secure cltculatlon.... 50,000 00 Premlumson U. H. Bonds 2,000 00 Banking house, furniture, fixtures.. 34,165 00 Other real estate owned 6,38179 Due from approved reserve agents 47,476 65 Checksandothercash ltms 4,504 66 Notes of other National Hanks 6,640 00 Fractional papercurrency, nickels and cent 117 06 Lawful Money Reserve in Hank, viz: Hpecle 15.1I0 95 Legal-tender notes 4.AO0 00 70,319 22 Redemption fund with II. 8. Treas urer (. of circulation) 2,500 00 Total , f466,26 47 liabilities. Capital stork paid In.. (lOO.nno 00 Surplus fund i 25,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses una taxes paid. 5,414 21 130,414 21 National Rank notesouwtandlng... 50,000 00 Dividends unpaid 57 00 Individual deposits subject to check 12X4,761 98 Certified checks 243 37 Cashier's ch'ks outstanding 819 01 285,882 26 Total :..'.U66,296 47 State of Penmylvtiiia, Conntjr tf Jtffenon, : . 1, F. K. Alexander, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. K. Alexander, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of April, 1909. Smith M. McCreioht, Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 90, 1909. Correct Attest: W.B. Alexander, TohnO'Hare, " John C. Satbrs, Directors. jgXECTJTRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of John Damore, late of Reynolds vllle Boiougb, Deceased.. Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John Damore, late of Reynoldsvllle borough, Jefferson county. Pa., have been grantea to the undersigned, to whom all persona in debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands will make known the same without delay, Rosi Dahorb, Executrix. Reynoldsvllle, Pa. JJXECTJTRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of A. W. Mulhollan, late ot the Township of Wlnslow, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary on estate of Alfred William Mulhollan, late of Rathmel in the towuhip of Wlnslow, county ot Jefferson asd state of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persona Indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having aialma or demands will Bake knows the same without delay. , Mas, hart A. Mdlhollan. Executrix. Rathmel. Pa., a or UK. 1MB. - ga rr"-. y-A j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers