T ' "
A BTAL JDIDSHIP ,
Devotron of Princess Lambaile
to Marie Antoinette.
SLAIN BY A PARISIAN MOB.
Tht Assassination of the Princess,
Who Escaped and Returned to Com
fort Her Friend, Was One of the
Worst Acts of the Reign of Terror.
It wan la the historic C:u-Iriiiuio
palace ut Turin that the Princess Lam
baile was born. Ilcr father was Louis
Victor of Cniignnn, of the royal bouse
of Sardinia and Savoy.
1 Uer childliood was spent In Turin
during the period that followed the
defeat of the French through the bril
liant military tactics of Prince Kugene
of Vienna. At eighteen she was mar
ried to Stanislaus, son of the Duke of
Pentbtprre of France.
The chief place of this duchy wus
the town of Lamlmllc, about fifty
miles from Iteimes. The Prince de
Lambaile died in one year, and as soon
as etiquette allowed a marriage with
Louis XV. was contemplated. Tills
did not go Into effect, however, and
the princess withdrew from the court.
She met Marie Antoinette when that
princess first came to Paris, mid they
were mutually attracted aud became
friends. The Trlncess de Lambaile
saw the dangers to which this youii'
foreigner was exposed, and when Ma
rie Antoinette became queen of France
in J774 and appointed the princess su
perintendent of the royal household she
ntered upon her duties with the sym
pathetic understanding of a loyal
friend. The closest ties of affectionato
regard drew these two young royal
personages together. Through the care
less gayety of court life the Princess
do Lambaile was the Judicious friend.
When Illness came to the queen she
was faithful and devoted.
When the storm of adversity broke
over the royal family and it was ar
ranged that an escape should be ef
fected Mnje. de Lambaile got safely
to England, going across from Dieppe
but the royal family were arrested at
Varennes and declared traitors to
France.
Mme. de Lnmballc's devotion was so
true she at once hastened back to
Faris to be with the queen. Her
'rlends urged and Implored, her to
think of the danger to herself and
pointed out that she could be of no
real service at such a critical time.
But she knew better than they did
what a comfort her presence would be,
and her heart was entirely occupied
with the sorrows of her sovereign.
She was allowed to become a prisoner
with the royal family In tjie temple,
and for one week she was a cheerful
and helpful companion, full of affec
tionate arts to make the bofrrs less
bitter and giving to Marie Antoinette
the loving, devoted care that only a
friend so loyal could give.
When those about the prison saw
what an influence of Joy Mme. de
Lambaile brought to the royal prison
ers an order was issued for her re
moval to the prison of La Force. From
lere she was taken for a mock trial
and offered her life tf she would take
cath against the monarchy. With
-scorn she refused to do this.
Then came one of the most terrible
cts of the period of the reign of
terror. She was delivered to the peo
ple, wild with the desire for blood,
and was killed In the courtyard of La
Force prison. They stabbed her wltb
sabers, cut off her head, tore her heart
from her body while it was yet pnl
rltatlng and then dragged her bod;
through the streets to the temple.
On the way there they stopped at
hairdresser's and made him rouge the
beautiful face and friz and powder the
hair. This man nearly died with fear
while at this awful work. When it
was done and the head set on a pike,
the long, fair curls of her pretty hair
fell about the neck. Those of the
mob who suggested this hideous work
vpoD the head said, "Antoinette will
now recognize her friend."
The heart was also put on the end
of a pike and the route to the temple
resumed. The royal family were to
gether, and Louis was reading to them,
when they heard the sound of the
mob and loud, high voices. Suddenly
the door was opened violently, and as
they all started to their feet some men
pushed themselves past the guard and
houted to the king: "Tbe people have
something to show you. If you don't
wish' them to bring it up here you
had better go to the window."
With the deadly fear in their hearts
they did as directed and looked Into
the dead and painted face of their de
voted friend and also saw her tender
'heart and her poor body, backed by
the sabers of these wretches.
With a cry of horror and despali
Marie Antoinette fell Into a state of
-stupor. Mme. Elizabeth forced her
Into a chair, and her children clung to
her and cried wltb fear. Louis tried
"to control his voice as he said with
pathetic dignity, "You might have
spared the qneen the knowledge of
ibis frightful calamity." Boston
Globe.
To Make a Hit
"Ton send me violets every morn,"
aid the beautiful girl.
"I da," Responded the. ardent lover,
"no matter what tbe cost"
"Quite so. Now, why not send up a
bunch of asparagus tomorrow Instead.
It would be just as expensive and
-would make a big hit with pa." Pitts
burg Post
In adversity It Is easy to despise
life. The true, brave man la ha who
can endure to be miserable. Martial.
a' perilous: PERCH. ;
Two Nights on a Ledge of a Lofty
Peak In the Tyrol.
In the northeastern corner of the
Tyrol is the licit slice- ground In Ku
rope, writes W, A. Halllie-drohatn In
"Tyrol." The region has many lofty
peaks, which make mountain climbing
of Interest. The author gives oue of
bis adventures on a peak near tbe vil
lage of Kltzhuhcl.
On one of these peaks occurred to
me many years ago a little adventure
which gave me tin opportunity of ad
miring the grand view rather longer
than was pleasant
I was out stalking chamois, and. hav
ing some unoccupied hours lu tbe mid
dle of the day, when stalking Is prac
tically useless, ns the beasts are rest
ing, I thought I would iiRcend one of
those pinnacles upon which at that
time few human beings, I suppose, had
ever set foot.
The very last bit was a smooth faced
roek uot more than twelve feet high,
but absolutely uncllmbable if uuakled
by rope or another man upon whose
shoulders one could get and so obtain
a hand grip of the top anil thus draw
oneself up. As I was alone I had re
course to a short length of rope 1 had
in my rucksack. Making a slip noose.
I threw It upward till It gripped some
projection. Then I drew myself up.
While looking about me an tinfortri
unte movement of my legs, which were
dangling over the brink as 1 sat. caused
the rope to slip aud fall ilowu to the
small ledge on which I had stood when
flinging It upward. This ledge or band
of rock was uncomfortably narrow,
not wider than thirty Inches, and the
abyss below wus a perpendicular wall
four or five church steeples In depth.
At first It did ubt seem such a seri
ous fix to be in. By letting myself
drop to the ledge, my extended arms
gripping the top. the distance between
the soles of my feet and tbe ledge was
not more than four fi et or so nothing
to speak of If that yawning gulf had
not been there and I bad had boots on
my feet But, having taken these off
and left them below, together with my
coat and rifle, I should have to drop
on to sharp rocks barefooted and hence
would be very apt to lose my balance.
Tbe more 1 considered the position
the more I funked that drop, and, to
make a long story short, I stayed on
that pinnacle two nights, until the
morning of the third day, before hun
ger drove me to risk tbe drop, which
I did in safety.
now 1 got down the remainder of
that descent, "shinning" down chim
neys and creeping along narrow edges,
was a mystery to me afterward, for I
was faint with hunger and my knees
trembled and shook under me. When
I reached tbe first habitation where I
happened to be known the peasant
woman at the door hnrdly recognized
me.
A business extender.
Tha Kind of Man For Whom There It
a Big Demand.
"I am looking for a clerk, a man
wltb a personality, a man who can do
things and Increase tny business. Mon
ey is no item. 1 will not take salary
Into consideration. 1 will pay $100,
$125 or whatever be Is worth. I want
the man." That is what a successful
merchant said some days ago.
Let us pay our respects to the mer
chant who Is looking for a clerk of
this kind. A good clerk deserves a
good salary and usually gets it. This
matter of good pay for good services
is the basic principle of the rela
tions between employer and employee.
While all merchants are not willing tc
pay enough salary to their clerks,
there are more merchants who are
glad to pay all a clerk Is worth than
there are clerks who nre glad to be
worth all tbey are paid.
Every village, town aud city is look
ing for tbe man who can "Increase
business." The man who will work
for the interests of his employer is
wanted the world over. The world of
business is crying out for such men,
for men whom it can trust and in
whom it can place confidence that a
thing will be done when the "boss"'
back is turned. This man is wanted
in every store, factory, at every post
and in every great business in the land.
If yon are attempting to avoid re
sponsibility and as much work as pos
sible yon will, unless by great mistake,
escape promotion or Increase in salary.
There are two kinds of clerks, and
only two kinds. One the entire busi
ness world is anxiously searching for,
and the other the entire business
world Is anxiously waiting to get rid
of. Twin City Commercial Bulletin.
Where Women May Not Pray.
In some parts of the world the wo
men are not even allowed to pray.
Certain Hindoo congregations deny
their women this privilege, and among
the Ainus women can pray only in
very rare cases as the deputies of their
husbands. Tbe natives of Madagascar,
however, stretch a point and permit
their women to Intercede with the
powers of evil, but prayer to their
supreme being is strictly a masculine
prerogative.
Expensive.
"Yes," said the young wife proudly,
"father always gives something expen
sive when he makes presents."
"So I discovered when he gave you
away," rejoined the young husband.
Exchange.
A Pollto' Waiter.
"Here, waiter," exclaimed an Irasci
ble diner, "this beef you have given
me isn't fit for a pig to eat!"
"Well, sir, don't eat It then!" the
waiter advised pleasantly. London
Scraps.
When flatterers meet the devil goes
to dinner. Italian Proverb.
" Ancient Greek Training.
The manner In which tbe Athenians
brought up their children Is worth le
nieinherlng. At seven years of age the
Athenian lad entered the palestra,
which was essentially a playground.
All the first and better half of the day
was spent In gymnastics, dancing,
games and piny. In the afternoon
there were singing, some writing, soma
reading, all In the open ulr, and then
came a long period of play again. Such
was tbe schooling of the Greek lad up
to the age of ten or eleven, and It did
not differ essentially up to the age of
sixteen, except In the severity of the
exercises. And yet the world has not
ceased to marvel at the results of the
fireek education. It produced the
highest type of man, physically and
Intellectually, that the world has ever
seen, which Oalton says was ad far In
advance of the modern Englishman as
the modern Englishman Is In advance
of the native African. In physical
beauty, courage and patriotism, lu
philosophy, literature, architecture and
art. the Greeks have been the unsur
passed models of the ages und are still
the Inspiration of our schools today.
I tut they placed the emphasis upon
hygiene, exercise, games and play.
i which are too much neglected In tlieso
days. Kansas City Star.
Geographical Knowledge In 1492.
But very little wus known lu regard
to the extent of the world In Aris
totle's day, In the fourth century be
fore Christ, and but very little more
was known about It 1,800 years later.
In the time of Columbus. In 2.000
years tlio world had In reality retro
graded rather than advanced. It was
the popular belief In the time of Co
lumbus that the world was flat, though
many contemporary scholars thought
differently. The great civilizations of
the world at that time were grouped
around the Mediterranean seu. al
though England was a considerable
power and the Scandinavians were a
great maritime people. But Europeans
at that time knew but little of Asia
and but little of Africa, and America,
of course, was umlreumed of. Even
after Columbus bad discovered the lat
ter continent he wus perfectly oblivi
ous of the fact. lie thought Haiti was
Clpango or Japan and for a long time
regarded Cuba as a part of the main
land of Asia.
A Famous All Potato Banquet,
One of the most remarkable menus
ever drawn up must have been that of
the feast in Paris to which Benjamin
Franklin, Lavoisier, the founder of
modern chemistry, and other distin
guished men sat down as guests of
Partnentler. Every dish at this ban
quet was made of potatoes, and even
the brandy und liqueurs were the prod
uct of the same vegetable. This was
Pnrmentier's final proof to bis skc
tical fellow countrymen that potatoes
were not poison, as they persisted I"
believing. Louis XVI. himself was out
of Parmentler's earliest converts,
granted htm land on which to grow bis
plants and did not disdain to wear the
potato flower as a buttonhole. Then
Parmentler cleverly posted guards
round his potato fields by day dud
withdrew them by night, so that peo
ple were tempted to come then, steal,
eat and be convinced. The all potato
banquet was the climax of the great
campaign. Chicago News.
Horses In Pantaloons.
"Equine sunbonnets are very well,"
said a veterinary, "but what would
you say to equine trousers? You'll
see them In Guayaquil. There the mos
quitoes and greenhead files are so
thick that horses and donkeys, unless
their legs are cased in cloth, become
unmanageable with the pain. Guaya
quil is in Ecuador. It is directly tin
der the equator. Tbe heat there is
insnffernble. Up and down its nar
row and foul smelling streets In bluish
clouds of buzzing Insects walk horses
and donkeys In sunbonnets and panta
loons." New Orleans Times-Democrat.
No Accent. .
Many stories are told of a former
Canadian bishop who bad passed his
youth In Scotland, but flattered him
self that not a hint of bis origin could
be gained from bis speech or manner.
One day be met a Scotchman, to
whom be said at last abruptly, "Hoo
lang hae ye been here?".
"Aboot sax years," was the reply.
"Hoot, mou!" said the bishop sharp
ly. "Why hae ye na lost yer accent,
like mysel'?"
It Didn't Work.
"I haven't anything fit to wear," she
said.
"Neither have I," ho replied. "Let's
stay at home."
Taken up thus, there was nothing for
her to do but hurry and get ready.
Buffalo Express.
Tha Chump.
Miss Gett-Thayer Do you know, Mr.
Slowboy, you remind me of the Venus
de MJIo.
Mr. Slowboy But I've got arms.
Miss G.-T. Have you, really? Bos
ton Transcript
Tims and Life.
What we call time Is but a single
sun ray thrown across the Infinite Told
of eternity, and life Is but a floating
flicker or mote that vanishes even as
It becomes visible thereon. Exchange.
Perhaps.
"Who was It said that art was long?"
"I don't remember now, but I think
It must have been somebody who was
trying to learn to fiddle." Chicago
Record-Herald.
Half a man's wisdom goes with his
courage. Emerson.
THE "BREAK" IN THE GAME.
. .
Baseball Almost as Much Psycholog
ical as Athletic.
Nearly every baseball giunu is tvoii
and lust on one phty-u play lli::t
conies at the psychological tiistunt.
Among the players who do not study
psychology tbe crucial moment le
I known as "the break," a phenomenon
i which no one has unnlyzcil and which
the players themselves do not under
stand. Twenty men on the bench are
watching closely and Intently every
move of the pitcher, every swltijj of
his arm. The tide of battle rises, ebiis,
and then suddenly at the start of
some Inning something happens. What
It Is no one outside the psychic rpltere
of influence ever will understand, hut
the silent, tight lipped, watchful, alert
fellows on the bench see something
or feel something, and the mysterious
"break" has come.
"Onu bull!" The players on tht
bench suddenly stiffen and prepare for
action.
"Two balls!" Two players Jump for
bnts and begin f winging l hem; the
conchcrs, who have yelled only lie
cause it was their duty, suddenly b".
gin raging, screaming and pawing thr
dirt, and the manager, who has ap
peared half asleep, makes a t.'umpet
of bis hands and lends his men, bawl
ing loud orders and wild taunts. .
The spectators do not nnderstuncl
anything has happened. Other batters
have bad two bulls called many times,
and it looks tbe same to the spectator
who is beyond the mysterious "break"
sphere. In two more moments the
players bench Is a niad house, with
twenty men (shouting, screaming, or
dering, moving. "Three balls!" aud a
madman rushes out to the "deck."
"Four balls!" and the spectators join
the players in tbe demonstration. The
madness Is spreading. Crack a base
hit a bunt, a wild throw: another
base hit, screams, shouts, Impreca
tions, a ronr of frantic applause, a
final long fly. The manager reaches
for his glove, spits into It and says
quietly, "Four ruus we've got 'era."
The "break" Is over, and the players'
bench is again tbe quietest part of
tbe grounds. Tbe surge of enthusi
asm, confidence and noise subsides,
and the game is won.
Baseball is almost as much psycho
logical as athletic. Why one team can
beat a stronger one regularly and lose
to a weaker with the same regularity,
why one batter can hit one pitcher
and is helpless before another, why
one pitcher is effective against a
strong team ond at the mercy of an
other that cannot bat half as bard,
are psychological problems. American
Magazine.
A MISER'S END.
Meanness of M. Vandille and tha Way
Ha Hastened His Death.
M. Vandille was chief magistrate ut
Boulogne and by miserly habits left a
fort u ue of $4,000,000. Ills usual diet
was bread and milk. The bread cost
very little, and after eating his loaf at
home his bn hit was to become his own
public milk Inspector, whom as chief
magistrate he bad the right to appoint.
And so, as he declared, to protect the
inhabitants from being Imposed upon
by an inferior quality of milk he took
his walk Immediately after eating his
loaf und demanded to taste the milk of
every salesman be passed, thus saving
himself from purchasing any. Misers
are generally strong men they have to
be so in order to live a life of priva
tion but eventually Vandille, like oth
er misers, was seized wltb Illness, aud
the surgeons hud to be called lu. In
those days they bled their patients.
The surgeon asked Vandlllo half a
llvre for the operation, but the million
aire ordered blm at once out of his
sight and sent for the apothecary. The
apothecary refused to cut tho price
down, so Vandille sent for a poor bar
ber, who undertook to open a vein for
three sous a time.
"Aye, but" said this worthy econo
mist "how often, friend, will it be
necessary to bleed me?"
"Three times."
"And what quantity of blood do you
Intend to take each time?"
"Eight ounces."
"Well, but why can't you take the
whole twenty-four ounces at once?
You want to make a Job of me, you
scoundrel!. Here, sir; there are your
three sous. Take tbe twenty-four
ounces Immediately." The barber was
generous to' obey. M. Vandille lost tbe
twenty-four ounces of blood and died in
a few days, leaving all bis vast treas
ures to tbe king, whom he made bis
sole heir. Strand Magazine.
The Oldest Bridge In Paris.
The Pont Notre Dame Is the oldest
bridge in Paris. It was first built in
1413 in tbe reign of Charles VI., but It
was carried away, together with the
houses which lined It, by ice floes
when the frost broke In 1499. A new
bridge was begun at once under the
direction of Jean Joconde of Verona
and was ready for traffic In 1507. On
that bridge stood tbe famous picture
shop of Gersalnt which had a sign
board specially painted for It by Wat
teau. Westminster Gazette.
' Jolting Him.
Bashful Youth Miss Bella, does
does your mother object t my Coming
here so much? Fair Charmer Ob, I
think sot! I heard her telling papa the
pther evening that you merely came to
pass away the time; you didn't mean
anything serious. London Tit-Bits.
Tha Division.
"What!" exclaimed Mrs. Flatleigh.
"You don't mean to tell me yon pay a
girl $10 a week for cooking?"
"Oh, no!" replied Mrs. UrbanvWe.
"We only pay her $2 a week for cook
ing. Tbe other $8 Is for staying."
Chicago News.
Town Booming
Helps
VI. How Is Your Front 7
A frontless man
Is an "also ran,"
But the man with the front,
He gets there!
The author of this poem is un
known. He wasn't strong on versification,
bnt he was long on horse sense. He
knew that the winners in life are
THE ONES THAT PUT UP THE
BEST FRONT.
It's just the same with a town.
IT MUST HAVE A FRONT. Every
body living in it or doing business
in it should boost at all times and
in every place.
One of the best ways to boost is
to boom your own business by
EVERY KIND OF ADVERTISING
THAT IS PROFITABLE. Other peo-
le will realize that yon are living
i a live town and move in.
We are doing what we can to put
up a front for our town. Lend a
hand, or, better still, let ns help yon
do it.
The right kind of stationery will
help your business front and the
front of the town.
DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN" in
your business. Don't let your town
be classed "among those men
tioned." When a new business or
the opening of a new factory is un
der discussion get up to the front.
Arranging and repairing business
fronts is our specialty.
HOW IS TOUR FRONT T
DMINISTUATRIX'6 NOTICE.
En ale ef Sylvester Breiiiian, Lite of tbe
Borough of West Hcyuoldsvillu, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad
mbilfitrHtlon upon the estate of mild deced
ent liuve been granted to the undersigned.
All persons Indebted tn said estate are re
quested to make puytnent, and those having
claims or demands against the same will
make them known without delay to
Sara E. Bhknnan.
Clement W, Fl.YHtt, Administratrix,
Attorney. Iteynoldsville, Pa.
gXECUTRIX' NOTICE. ,.
Estate of Dr. S. Reynolds, late of Reyn
oldBvillH, Jefferson County, Penn
sylvania, Deceased.
Lotters testamentary upon the above named
estate having been granted to tbe undersign
ed, all persons having claims against the
same will present them for payment, duly
authenticated; those indebted thereto will
please make Immediate payment to
Imookmb A. Ukynolds, Executrix. 0. T. A.,
Warren, Pa.
Smith M. McOrelght, Attorney.
July 9ih, W.
WINDSOR HOTEL
W.T. Bruliftker. Mjrr.
Midway botwoon Broad St. Station and
Knadlnfr Terminal on Filbert at.
European 1,00 pur day and up.
American 'i.r0 pur day and up.
Theonly moderate priced hotel of rep
utation and consequence Id
PHILADELPHIA
If you have anything to sell, try
. our Want Column.
I WaVW
The Ideal Oil for either elr.'
cooled or water -cooled Mo
chines. Distilled from Penn
sylvania Crude Oil light in
color, which means absolute
freedom from carbon.
WAVERLY SPECIAL I
thin oil. feeds freely through
any style lubricator, and will not
congeal m we eoiaosi weatner.
t
Shingles! Shingles!
'
$ Just got here 250,000
Washington Red Cedar
Shingles, fine quality,
$ which we offer you at
5 very low prices for the
$ next thirty days.
.
1
Flooring, t-idlng. Wall Plaster,
PORTLAND CEMENT
at way down prices.
I The Woodwork Supply Co.
I city. I
$
JIBEL IN DIVORCE.
Lvdla Puller versus Samuel J. Fuller.
No. IIS, November Term, ISM), Pluries Sub
poena In Divorce.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, 88: r
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To Samuel .T. Fuller, Greeting!
We command you, as twice hefnre you were
omnianded, that all matter of business and
excuses being set aside, you be and appear
In your proper person bofore our Judge at
Biookvllle, nt our Court of Common Pleas,
there to be held on the second Monday of
August next, to show cause, If any you
have why your wife, Lydla Fuller,
should nut be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony which she hath contracted with
you the said bamuel J. Fuller, agreeable to
I he 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. Eecd, President
of our said Court at llrookvllle the 17th day
of May, A. I)., 11109.
Allowed by the Court.
Blake E. Irvin, Prothonotary.
To Samuel J. Fuller, Greeting!
You are hereby notified to appear before
the Honorable Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas at Brook vllle, Pa., on the second
Mondny of August next, to answer as set
forth in the above subpoena.
t , . . A. E.GALBRAITH,
July 6, 1909. Sheriff.
JMBEL IN DIVORCE.
land ry E Waylnnd Ter8u George W. Way
No. IB.-January Term, 1909, Pluries 8ub
pteualn Divorce.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, BS:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To George W. Wayland, Greeting:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that all mattor of busi
ness and excuses being set aside, you be
and appear In your proper person before our
Judge at Brookville, at our Court of Common
Pleas, there to be held on tho second Monday
of August next, to show causi, if any you
have, why your wife. Mary E Wayland.
should not be divorced from tbe bunds of
matrimony which she hath contracted with
you, the said George W. Wayland, agreeable
to the Petition and Libel exhibited against
you before our said Court, aud this you shall
In no ciise omit at your peril.
Witness the Hon, John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at Brookville, the 12tb
day or April, A. I)., 1909.
Allowed bv the Court.
Attest Ulakk E. Inviu, Prothonotary,
To George W. Wayland, Greeting:
You are hereby notified to appear before
the Honorable Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, at Brookville, Pa., on the second
Monday of August next, to answer as set
forth in the above subpina.
A. E.GALBRAITH,
July 0,11109. Sheriff.
JIBEL IN DIVORCE. .
Sara R. Leyda versus Arthur W. Leyda
No. 11, April Term, 1909, Pluries Subpoena In .
I)i vorce. ,
JEFFERSON COUNTY, 88:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To Arthur W. Leyda, Oreetlng:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that all matter of business
and excuses being set aside, you be and ap
pear In your proper person before our Judge
at Brookville, at our Court of Common
Pleas, theie to be held on tbe second Monday
Of August next, to Bhow cause, If any you
have, why your wife, 8ara E. Leyda. should
not be divorced from the bonds of matri
mony which she hath contracted with you tho
said Arthur W. Leyda, agreeable to the
Petition and Libel exhibited against Tou be
fore our said Court, and this you shall la
iio case omit at your peril.
Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at Brookville, the 27th day
of May, A. !)., 1909.
Allowed by the Court.
Attest IIi.ai.e E. Irvik, Prothonotary
To Arthur W. Leyda, Greeting:
You are hereby entitled to appear bi fore
the Honorable ,;udge of the Court of Com
mon Picas, at Rrookvllle, Pa., on the second
Monday of August next, to answer as set
forth lu the above subpoena.
A. E. GALBRAITH.
)uly6, 1909. Sheriff.
HUGHES & FLEMING. .
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main Street.
Iteynoldsville, Pa.
it-vi "-v i
Iyou have any difficulty in
obtaining
Waverly Special
from your dealer or garage, com
municate with us at ones and we
will see that you are supplied,
" Perfect labricatloa with
out carbon deposit."
Warerly Oil Works Go.
Pittsburg, Pa.
t w IN !! I
IN THE KITCHEN
Should begin at the point where watte Is the ij
' greatest. That point b the cook's fire. I
prizer's j
Gas Ranges!
Are a complete economical kitchen appliance.
Every Improvement has been introduced.
I You run no risk.
We take it back If not satisfied.
1
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