Charity's
Reward.
By MURIEL HAYNES.
Copyrighted. 1900. by Associated
Literary Tress.
"Dicky Ames, you're the most pro
.TOklng" "But host brother that ever lived,"
foncludod Richard Ames. "Look here,
Minnie; I'll give up my tnleniiou of
Jiktng Miss Henipsted out driving and
evoto the time Instead to the noble
ause of rummage, but ouly with the
&ndertudliig that If I give up the so
ciety of the beautiful Miss Uempsted
for sweet charity 1 am to pick my own
company.
"The way you Bred me at Nolla
Brewster's head the night of the
church sociable was nothing short of
Jndeccnt. If she doeHn't want to speak
to me flffnlu, why should you deprive
her of that satisfaction?"
"It's not a satisfaction," insisted
SJK'k's slsler. "Nella is as utterly mis
erable as you. and you know it."
.."She didn't look that way this after
noon when I passed her skating with
4Sen Hnrklnson," commented Dick.
' "She's game. She would smile If
he had the toothache and happened to
pee you coming," persisted Maude.
."She wouldn't let you see that she was
urt by the way you have ncted, but
.well, any woman can gee that she is
areadfnlly hurt."
"So much hurt that she could not
answer a letter of abject apology I
ent her," suggested Pick.
"Did you really send it?" demanded
Maude curiously. "She says she never
tot It and that you didn't even answer
hers."
"Because there was none to an
swer," retorted Dick. "Come on, now!
jtjet us get down to the church and to
that charity whtoh is Its own reward."
. Maude pansed uncertainly. It was
the first time that Dick had moken
freely about his quarrel with Nella
Brewster, and she wanted to sound
the trouble to its greatest depths. But
here was Dick drawing off Just as she
had seemed about to reach the bottom.
That the trouble had been trivial at
the start she knew, and with two per
sons like her brother and Nella It was
hard to tell where the trouble might
rt1 ftnf iitipnrpi nrera thnr tliev
would drift farther and farther apart.
Meekly she slipped into her wraps
and prepared for the walk to the
Church, where a rummage sale for the
poor was being prepared.
Old clothes were pouring in to be
old to the needy for whatever their
Blender purses, could afford. When
Maude led Dick Into the Sunday
school room he whistled in surprise at
the stacks of clothing.
"They are stopping all the time to
talk about styles," explained cneevers.
"The moment they get a dress that is
iput of the ordinary they all stop to see
how it's made."
"I heard Gracle Chester say that at
last she could be certain that Mrs.
Pomeroy's dress wasn't Bilk lined," an-
, ni t. ...1.1. - .
' "By the way," went on Cheevers,
"here's something I found in the over
coat of that little darky that the
Brcwsters brought up ffora the south'
with them last winter. Looks as
though Alexander had been holding
out some letters on you."
He 'passed over a thin package of
letters, and Dick gasped. The envel
opes were grimy and worn, but he
could see that they , were some letters
from himself that never bad been de
livered and others from Nella that had
shared the same fate.
He recognized even the letter In
which he had sought to win her for
giveness for all he had said during
'their last quarrel a quarrel which had
started over some of her letters which
he now held In his band for the first
time.
There was a bulky one from Nella
that he opened first, aud his heart
glowed as he realized that without
waiting for him to speak Nella had
. written her own letter of forgiveness.
"I didn't know that there were so
many old clothes in town," he de
clared wonderlngly, and one of the
workers directed him briskly toward
one of the piles.
"This Is only the first lot," she said.
"These are the men's and boys' clothes.
iWlll you help get those straightened
out? We want them sorted roughly by
izes."
Dick followed the example of the
ther men in the room and slipped off
his coat before he attacked the pile of
garments,. .
Here were clothes of all sizes and
weights, and as he picked up the first
garment one of the men on the other
lde called to him:
" "Better go through all the pockets
first I found a dollar bill in a vest
Awhile ago, and Cheevers did better
than that He found two."
"JYe should leave them in the cloth-
Sig," suggested Dick. "Perhaps the
onors put them there on purpose."
"They forgot them," declared the oth
er man as he turned to lay a coat on
Its proper heap, and Dick again bent
to his task.
The pile of clothing seemed formi
dable, but with, half a dozen men work
- teg briskly they had .disposed of the
entire lot before the mopnds of fem
inine wear were half sorted.
It was clear now. Alexander was
worse than forgotten.- He could not
forget because ' he never seemed to
know anything.
.The letters that were handed him he
failed to deliver and then lied out of it
when ho, was taxed. Now Nella was
angry because Dick had not answered
iter gracious little note, and he could
pot blame her when be knew that she
never had received any of his more re
cent letters.
He slipped the imcknge Into bis
pocket with a word of thanks to Chee
vers, and then he left tho turmoil of
the rummage sale to look for Nella.
He met her just leaving her home,
and ns he came up the walk she re
garded him curiously.
"I came to deliver my letters in f--son
aud to make certain of their de
livery," announced Dick. "Can you
give me a few minutes?"
Nella made uo move to re-enter the
house, and Dick was too wise to press
the point.
"I was helping Maude at the rum
mage sale," he explained. "Cheevers
found these letters in Alexander's old
overcoat. I might explain that when I
left my letter this thick one Alexan
der was Just going out, and he bad his
overcoat on when he came to the door,
but he promised to deliver It to you at
once. Ills Ideas of delivery seem to be
to stuff things It) his pocket and for
get nil about them."
Nolla started ns she recognized her
own letters, and hastily she glanced
over some of them. She saw in a mo
ment what Dick had already realized,
and her Hps trembled ns she recalled
the misery sho had sutTered since tho
quarrel.
She loved Dick very dearly, even
well enough to offer forgiveness when
she bad felt that he was In the wrong,
and to have him make no reply to the
kindly letter bad hurt both heart and
pride.
Now she could see that Dick had
promptly concealed his error and that
nil the suffering had been caused by
one small and very black youngster,
who bad been brought home from the
south because he had seemed so "ente."
"I am afraid that Alexander will
never make a messenger for Cupid,"
said Nella softly. "I am so sorry,
Dick, that we trusted too much to him,
but I had no idea that he was so care
less. Think of the trouble that he has
caused ns both. Will you come In
and"
"Make up?" asked Dick promptly.
"To be sure I will and only too glad
to do it."
She led the way into the bouse, and
aa the great hall door swung shut be
hind them he caught her in his arms
and covered her face with kisses. A
low chuckle from the far end of the
hall disturbed them, and without a
word Dick darted down into the shad
ows. There followed wild yells and the
sound of strange expletives. Dick came
back flushed, but smiling.
"I shook him some," he explained,
"for both you and me. Wasn't it Just
like Alexander to be hanging around?"
"He will be sent home," declared
Nella. "We cannot trust him again.
You were a dear, Dick, that you didn't
kill bim."
"I wanted to," admitted Dick, "but,
then, what's the use? I've got you
again. And all because I helped Maude
at the rummage sale. She said that
charity, like virtue, was its own re
ward, but I didn't realize the high
premium It paid."
The Strong, Silent Man,
Ton know the chap broad shoul
dered, square chinned, a trifle gray
about the temples, with not much to
say for himself, but so strong? Every
one admires him not at first perhaps,
but always before the end of the last
act, for the strong, silent man's ex
istence is confined exclusively to the
stage.
In real life it Is practically impossi
ble to be a strong, silent man.
We know a man who when a mere
boy thought that he would be an S. S.
M. What happened? Did relatives
flock ronnd, murmuring, "now excep
tionally strong and silent young Her
bert is?" Not at all. When he smiled
cynically instead of answering ques
tions he was accused of sulkiuess.
When he laughed short, quiet laughs
the charge was chauged to one of
rudeness. The thing is literally impos
sible off the stage. Women always
love the quiet, determined men on the
stage. Somehow their tastes don't
seem to He In the same direction "off."
"It is the silly ass with a smirk, who
knows all about the forthcoming light
opera, who seems to corral the sex,"
says a mere man. The strong, silent
man may be found, as a rule, In a cor
ner fiddling with a photograph album.
In real life he never seems to get a
chance, as he does on the stage. No
great heroism or tremendous renuncia
tion is required of him. He is practi
cally one of the unemployed. Philadel
phia Record.
In an Alligator's Mouth.
The alligator of South America, says
a traveler in that region, is the reptile
most disliked by the natives. That
terrible creature feeds on fish, carrion
and animals which it is successful
enough to surprise as they come to
drink at the water's edge. Man also
frequently falls a victim, and for that
reason the natives of places where the
alligator is common have devised vari
ous methods for killing it There was
a pond near where I was once staying,
where the wild cattle went in herds to
drink, and there hunters used to lay
in wait for them. One day one of the
hunters, going into the water, came
across an alligator, which seized him
by the knee.
He began to call for help, but his
comrades, Instead of going to his res
cue, ran away, thinking he tad f ten
into the hands of the hostile natives.
The alligator bad not a good hold of
his knee, but would not let go while
the man struggled. The hunter had
presence of mind enough, however, to
become still and pretend that he was
dead, whereupon the alligator loosened
his hold to take a new and securer
one. When it did so the man pulled
away his knee and interposed bis gun,
which the creature at once seized so
savagely and firmly that it was Jerked
out of the man's hands.
A GAS LEAK.
After Results That May Come From
' Hunting It With a Light.
The folly of hunting for a leak In a
gas pipe with a lighted match is not
so much because of the danger of an ;
explosion as of other damage, as Is ,
shown by the experience of a house
holder not long ago.
One or two smull leaks were detect
ed by going over nil the pipes and
holding a lighted match to them. The
smell of gas ceased, but was replaced
a few hours later by the smell of burn
ing wood.
Another visit to the cellar showed a
charred floor Joist a little distance
ubove a gas pipe. There was no np
pureut cause for this until a very close
exaiuiuutlou resulted In the finding of
a tiny Jet of gas which wus Issuing
from the pipe beneath the beam.
It was lighted, but was so small as
to be blue in color u ml nearly Invisi
ble. It had been lighted by the match
used in the first investigation, but had
not been noticed.
"If that leak had happened to be in a
lead Joint instead of nn Iron connec
tion," said n gas man, "thure woul.l
probably have been work for the lire
brigade. The smallest possible Jet of
lighted gas Issuing through lead will
In lliue heat and melt the lead mid
make the leak larger until a big flame
Is issuing.
"This may make a fire hours later
in the dead of night or at a time when
no one Is in tho house. The ouly prop
er way to look for these very small
leaks Is to paint the suspected pipe
with a smooth sonp lather. Just as in
the case of a bicycle tiro, the tiniest
leak will blow a bubble In the lather,
and there you are." London Tele
graph. MEXICAN JACALS.
Primitive Huts In the Villages of the
Native Indians.
The Mexican Indian huts In the vil
lages and upon the ranches of the
lower Rio Grande border region of
Texas have a style of architecture and
construction that is distinctly their
own. This type of primitive building
is rapidly passing out of existence. At
many places on the border families of
Mexicans have abandoned their Jacnls
and moved Into more pretentious
homes.
No money outlay is necessary in
erecting the old style picturesque struc
tures; neither is a knowledge of car
pentry needed. A double row of up
right poles firmly set or driven Into the
ground forms the framework for the
walls. Between these two rows of
poles are placed other poles or sticks
of shorter length, forming a thick and
compact wall. At each of the four
corners of the building posts are set,
reaching to a height of about eight
feet Roughly hewn stringers are laid
from one post to another, and to these
stringers are tied other poles that form
the framework of the walls. The
Btrong fiber from the maguey plant or
strips of buckskin are used to tie the
poles into position. The rafters are
tied to the ridgepole and the Btrlngers
in the same manner. At one end of
the building is built the opening
through which the smoke of the Inside
fire may ascend. Stoves are unknown
among these Mexicans, and the cook
ing is all done upon the ground. Kan
sas City Star.
She Was Slow.
The shop assistant bad shown and
reshown the toys to the undecided
shopper.
Rabbits, monkeys, jacks-lu-the-box,
Jumping jacks, trains, velocipedes ev
erything had been displnyed, manipu
lated, operated and explained to the
shopper, but still she could not ! make
up her mind.
"I wanted to get something (suitable
for my little nephew," she reiterated
for tho thousandth time.
"Yes, madam," responded the weary
assistant "You told me that when
you came in, but I think your nephew
has outgrown all these toys while you
have been at this counter." London
Opinion.
His Translation,
A dignified elder of an Australian
church was presiding at a charitable
concert A Miss Brown was to sing
"Ora Pro Nobis," but at the last mo
ment she changed her mind, and a note
was passed to the chairman lutimatlng
that she would give "The Song That
Reached My Heart."
no therefore made the following an
nouncement: "Miss Brown will now
sing 'Ora Pro Nobis,' which, being
translated, means 'The Song That
Reached My Heart' "London Chron
icle. No Hurry.
He Then you have decided to accept
the proffer of my heart and hand?
She Yes, dear. He Thanks! You
have made me the happiest of men,
but we must have some regard for the
old maxim - and ' not be married in
i haste." She Don't worry about that
I am perfectly willing to wait tUl next
week. Los Angeles Times.
Maple Drop Cakes,
Two cups of maple sirup, one-half
cup of cream or milk, two eggs, one
half cup of melted butter, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, : flour
enough to mako a soft batter. Bake
In gem pans. Good Housekeeping.
The Announcement Followed.
She They say there are germs In
kisses. Now, what do you suppose a
girl could catch that way?
Ho A husband. Lad les' Home Jour
nal. A pound of. care will not pay an
ounce of debt. Dutch Proverb.
Uncle Paid.
Many years ago Shuter, a popular
actor, was engaged for a few nights
In a principal city in tho north of
England. It was In the couching days,
and it happened t lint tho stage in
which he traveled (aud In which there
were only an old gentleman and him
self) was stopped by a single highway
man. The old gentleman pretended to bi
asleep, but Shuter resolved to be even
with him. Accordingly, when the high
wayman presented his pistol and com
manded Shuter to deliver his money
instantly or be was a dead man,
"Money!" returned he, with an Idi
otic shrug and a countenance inex
pressibly vacant "Oh, lor", sir! They
never trust me with any, for uncle
here always pays for me, turnpikes
and all, your honor."
Upon which the highwayman gave
him a few curses for his stupidity,
complimented the old gentleninu with
ft smnvt alnn ,in 41,.. fun anol.ni,
him and robbed him of every shilling
he bad in his pocket, while Shuter,
who did not lose a single farthing,
with great satisfaction and merriment
pursued his Journey. Innghlng heart
ily at his fellow traveler.
Cooking on the Trail.
Our guide allowed me to assist him
In preparing the breakfast, though 1
fancy my assistance might havt- been
easily dispensed with. He sagely re
marked that if 1 was going to rough
it I might as well begin learnlug now
as any time. It was astonishing how
appetizing a meal he prepared with
the very fewest conveniences. For In
stance, he made bread In the sack of
flour without using a bread pan. . He
hollowed out a cavity In the flour,
poured in water, added salt and bak
ing powder In proper quantities, then
proceeded to mix the dough. He did
another thing in his cooking that
amused me very much. To prevent
the coffee boiling over he placed a
small willow stick across the open top
of the pot The lesson In physics soon
followed. The coffee bubbled aud
then rushed up to the top of the pot
as though it was going to boll over the
Ides aud extinguish the fire, but as
soon as it touched the willow it sub
sided like some sentient thing. Forest
and Stream.
Captain John Smith and Rats.
The intrepid navigator Captain John
Smith in the course of his journeying
in the Bermudas bad some experience
of the rat as a destructive force. "But
the great God of heaven," be writes,
"caused such an Increase of silly rats
In the space of two years so to abound
before they regarded them that they
filled not only those places where they
were first landed, but, swimming from
place to place, spread themselves Into
all parts of the country. Insomuch that
there was no land but It was pestered
with them, and some fishes have been
taken with rats In their bellies which
they caught hi swimming from lie to
lie. Their nests they had In almost ev
ery tree and In most places their bur
rows In the ground like conies. They
spared not the fruits of the plants or
trees or the very plants themselves,
but nte them up." All efforts to exter
minate these vermin proved unsuccess
ful, and the unfortunate colonists
"were destitute of bread for a yeere or
two."
The Traveler's Joy.
The cream of tartar tre, which Is
also called the "sour gourd," grows In
northern Australia and hns a trunk
which measures from seventy to
eighty-five feet In circumference, but
which is only twenty or thirty feet
high. The wood Is soft and Juicy and
when steeped In water provides the
thirsty traveler with a refreshing and
cooling drink. The fruit is about six
Inches long, shaped like a lemon and
contains a gently acid pulp, which
tastes like sreain of tartar. Wherever
it Is to be found a small encampment
of weary wayfarers unfurl their tents.
When sighted In the bush the famous
tree Is always greeted with a song
written by the early bushrangers
called "Sing Hey For the Traveler's
Joy." New York Telegram.
All Unreceipted.
A titled Englishman was speaking of
the Impoverished nobility of the old
world,
"What a German friend of mine said
of his family Is true of too many fami
lies. My friend was a graf. I was vis
iting bis castle on the Rhine. He
showed me there one day many proofs
of bis race's antiquity.
" 'Dear me,' said I, stifling a yawn,
'I bad no idea you went back so far.'
"He pointed proudly to an old steel
bound chest of black oak.
"'Why, my boy,' said he, Tve got
bills In there dating back to the
twelfth century.' "
Salting a Diamond Mine.
A man in South Africa while walk
ing one day over his property with a
party of prospectors suggested that
they assay some of the soil. In the
search that ensued eight rough dia
monds were found, and offers began
to fly through the air at a rapid rate
for the land, when-the host's wife
called out to ber husband, "Why,
John, where are the other two?" The
sequel to the story is left to the im
agination. Boston Record.
Very Quiet.
Lady Visitor That new girl of yours
seems very nice and quiet Mistress of
the House Yes; she's .very quiet She
doesn't even disturb the dust when
she's cleaning the room.
The Sufferer.
"Is your mother a suffragette, little
boy?"
"I should say not Pa Is the one that
suffers in our house." Detroit Free
Press.
Town Booming
Helps
III. Make a. Noise Like
a. Dollar
The man who gets ahead is the
one who makes a noise, and it's the
same with a town.
But it must be the EIOHT KIND
OF NOISE.
There are millions of noises in the
world and only one kind worth
making. That's the kind a man
learned about when he tried to in
terview a great financier.
He had spent several days trying
to get into the private office of the
old skinflint, but was always headed
off.
At last he went to a friend for ad
vice. "I'll tell you what to do," said
the' friend. "You go down and stand
in front of the old fellow's door and
MAXE A NOISE LIKE A DOLLAR.
When he comes out to grab you, ihat
will be your chance."
That's the kind of noise we should
make in this town.
We should sound like ready
money and look like it.
Nothing would bring new busi
ness and hustling citizens quicker
than a NOISE LIKE A DOLLAR.
Every letter that goes out should be
an advertisement for our town.
If you don't know how to make a
NOISE LIKE A DOLLAR, just call
on ns, and we'll try to help you.
One way is to advertise. When
everybody gets to making the right
kind of noise.it will be worth while
watching things boom.
The Rack, Pace and Amble.
The rack Is a gait of the horse be
tween a trot and a gallop or canter, In
which the fore feet move as in a slow
gallop, while the hind feet move as in
a trot or pace. It is usually an arti
ficial gait, but is sometimes hereditary
or natural. There Is much confusion
of terms In respect to this gait, due
to the fact that the gait itself Is some
what varied, according as the rackor
carries the one or the other fore foot
foremost in the galloping motion of
the fore feet; that many confound the
rock with the pace, the words often
being used synonymously, and that
many have mistaken the use of the
words "pace" and "amble." There is
abundant evidence that the American
pace of today is the amble of Eu
ropeans of the last century and earlier.
The motion of the bind feet is the
same In the trot, the pace and the
rack. In the trot the diagonal hind
and fore feet move nearly simulta
neously. In the pace or amble the
hind and fore feet of the same side
move nearly simultaneously. Boston
Globe.
Exploding Ice Bubbles.
The intensely cold nights of Siberia,
says a writer, produce a curious phe
nomenon. Occasionally the silence is
broken by a loud report resembling the
boom of a cannon. The noise is caused
by the bursting of an Ice bubble on a
river. The streams coming from the
hills are Incased in ice six to nine
inches thick, and as the water de
scends faster than It escapes through
the river the result is a heavy hydro
static pressure. This first causes the
ice upon the river to rise in mounds
often six to eight feet high. For a
time they seem to yield elastlcally to
the pressure, but finally can with
stand no more and burst with an ex
plosive report. The water rushes out,
soon freezing, however, and causing
further explosions. The writer asserts
that he has seen scores of these Ice
hillocks within a few miles.
MuiliFit and Perfumery.
The question Is asked us whether
the musk of the common musurat is
not used to make cheat) nerfumery.
We have never heard of such use of
mnskrnt musk, nor can we find any
thing definite on the subject in the
rinnira. Annllcatlon to a largo manu
facturer of perfumery, however, brings
out the information that some years
ntrn mnsk from the muskrat was tried
out for perfumery purposes, but was
not found avollable for this use. Not a
single instance of its being used now Is
known. The musk of commerce comes
chiefly . from the musk deer. Forest
and Stream.
Not to His Taste.
Proud Mother (to admiring visitor)
Vaa wa think that little Harry has
prettier hair than any of the other
children. Ftve-year-om woDoy icon
temptuously) TJmphl They showed
me that color, and I wouldn't take it
Bschanee.
Financial Statement
West Reynoldsvillo PVliool
District for Year Ending
June 7, 1909.
W B
i. BTAUFFEH. Tax Cnlwinr i .,..,.
With West Reynnldsvlllo School. IMatrlct
for year ending June 7, 1009.
SCHOOL TAX
DR.
nm't duplicate tl.Sdo 20 .
ani't fljt added on 3Jfl 77 . 17 44 tl,Sf 7 78
CR.
am'texoncratlors., .... 24 22
returned do
51 rebate on 909 Rl 41 49
, 2X Col. on tW St.... 18 20
8 Col. t on 121)6 56.... 14 S3
6 Col. on list) 00.... 0 30
1 Tmnn' Par nlota 1 fftx v
To Balance due district".'.''. ' 20 n
11,597 70 J
DR.
balance due 1906 tax ....
CR.
To
3 n
1 17
By
ttm't a on 1 17
treasurer's receipts. ..
DR.
balance due 1907 tax
on
1 11
1 17
To
91 03 91 85.
CR
iy nm't ! Col. t on 91 65..
exoneration,
" i.r( usurers' receipts...
4 3R
1 00
-86 07
(1 o-l
ANNUAL DISTRICT REPORT
chool District of West Revnoldsvllle, I'a.,
for year eudliiR June 7th, llXiu.
Whole number of schools 1
Avernge number of months . g
Number of male teachers omnloved 1
Number of female teachers employed 8
A voriure salaries nmlo 1..t 65 no
A vernice salnrles female 50 00
No. mills levied for school purposes.. 9
Atn'tlevlod school purposes ! 1,580 20 $1,580 26
TREASURER'S ACCOUNT
RECEIPT?. , .
State appropriation year
ending June v, linn 11,101 30 .
Rnl. on hand lust year 38 17 '
From Col. taxes of all kinds l,.r42 21
From County Treasurer 8 92
From all other sources, In
surance, liquor nnes, etc... i,vn 12
$4,777 78
EXPENDITURES
Error last settlement 98
HutltllnK & furnish nK houses 007 08
Renting, repairing, etc 118 40
Teacher's wages 1,720 00 -
Am t nam teocners attend-
Inn Institute .... 40 00
School text books 209 2a
School supplies, Including
maps, glooes. etc. . .. 115 55
Fuel and contingencies 69 63
Salary Secretary and Treas. 50 00
salary janitor iw w
Debt and Interest 220 55
Utuerexpenses... .. .. 863 86
t,ou zt
RESOURCES.
Due from collector 29 73
Cash on hand.. $1,172 64
$1,202 27
E. h. Johnston, I
T. C. MoEntrkr, V Auditors.
S. W. BTAurrio, ) , ,
Financial Statement
Of Winslow Township Bchoo
District for Year Ending
June 7, 1909.
TREASURER'S ACCOUNT.
Money Received.
Tax for school purposes f 7,024 6aV
t.i.t a nil du
State appropriation 4.953 17
nom collector h
Loans 3,100 00
County treasurer 290 24
Duiitix 203 69
All other sources .." .... 42 33
$11,914 98
Paid Oct.
Transportation .?.
M'sct-.IWi eous -
1 eucherV wages
Kent and repairs
Fuel and contingencies
Treasurers' percenlnire
Secretary's salary, postage andexp.
P. Intln ' snd auditors' fees
Debt and Interest
Kiifm i-inn cnmpulsory law
Text books
Supplies ,.
Ttilt'on
I 122
163
9,385
634
290
2l
150
49
full
88
257
6117
107
$13,016 49
Amount uncollected $ 1841 57
ilh ni hunri 808 49
lieutoi district 2,201 51
D.J. Thomas, f
30Years
Experience in the manu
facture of Gasoline means
much to the motorist tin
the use of "
Waverly ;
Brands
76-
Motor
Stove jroQ e.re guaranteed the
greatest possible efficiency
Instantaneous, power
ful, clean explosion free
dom from carbon deposits
en spark plugs or in cylin
der ready ignition. Your
dealer will supply you.
Waverty Oil Works Co.
V
IBOtptaeiai uun
Fittibarrf, Pa.
If you have anything to sell, try
our Want Column.
JUGHE3 & FLEMING.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main Street. Reynoldsvllle, 'Pa.
WINDSOR'HOTEL
W.T. Brubaker, Mur.
Midway between Broad St. Station and
Reading Terminal on filbert st.
' European $1.00 per day and up.
American $2.50 per day and up.
Tbeonly moderate priced notel of rep
utation and consequence In
PHILADELPHIA
fL