WOES OFJHE PURSER
He Has Troubles of His Own on
the Trip Across the Atlantic.
MUST HAVE A GOOD TEMPER.
His Time Wasted by Foolish Ques
tions nd Trivial Appeals, Mainly by
Women Passengers, Yet He Has to
Ba Always Polite and Agreeable.
"Yes," mill the purser on one of the
big Hurra recently to the writer, who
happened to he taking n trip from Liv
erpool to New York, "we Imve our
own troubles, I enn assure you. and I
sometimes envy the cnptaln his soli
tary enjoyment of the bridge, even
iurins n sixty mile gale. Passenger
Been) to think that the purser Is put
on ft ship simply to answer foolish
questions.
"Of course there is u good deal
which we have to put tip with as be
ing part of our legitimate duties,
though whru a passenger brings us a
hundred dollar yellow back and asks to
have It changed into English, French.
German and Spanish money and stipu
lates that there must be twice as much
French as German and half the re
mainder In Knglish silver coins, pre
sumably for tips. Is It any wonder that
Tre occasionally lose our tempers?
"And then, again, the purser Is nl
ways appealed to for the most trivial
things. A woman passenger comes to
the window, and If It Is closed she will
bang on It till it is opened, no matter
If the sign Is there as large as life that
the olllce hours are from 11 to 2 and 4
to 0 o'clock and she is honoring me
with a call ut 3 p. m. Thou, when the
window Is raised for fear she will
smash it to smithereens, she says,
with a sweet smile: 'Oh, Mr. Purser.
I am so sorry to disturb you. 1 know
It is not your hour of business, but
could you tell me If we will really
land next Thursday, as I told my
brother we would, and I know he will
be waiting for me on the dock.'
"Of course 1 am polite, but 1 have
some difficulty In persuading her that
I am not running the ship, and neither
can 1 control the elements. She goes
away with an expression that clearly
shows she thinks I am keeping some
thing back and it will be my fault If
we do not arrive at the time appointed.
"I remember on one trip when the
weather was particularly stormy a
woman passenger knocked at my door
after olllce hours, of. course and
begged that she might speak to me for
a few minutes. I politely asked ber
to enter, and then, ber eyes starting
out of ber bead with the excitement of
suppressed emotion, she implored me
to draw up her will. I protested that
I was not a lawyer, but do you think
8 lie would be satisfied with that ex
cuse? Not much! There and then I
bad to draw up a document In the
best legal phraseology I could muster.
"When It was finished and I and my
assistant had signed it she gave the
young fellow a sovereign for bis trou
bleand as for me well, she took off
very handsome ring and insisted ou
my accepting It I have that ring yet,
but what became of the donor 1 never
knew, for when the storm abated and
we were safe in port she uever bo
much as bade me goodby, though 1
bad repeatedly asked ber to take back
her ring. She was a very rich woman
evidently, and the 'bequests' in that
will I drew up made my eyes bulge.
"Most passengers when we have been
a day or so out bring the purser all
their valuables, for which they receive
a receipt Some nervous women seem
to think that a 'strong room' at sea la
not a very secure place for their Jew
els, and they Insist on seeing their
treasures at least every day. One wom
an passenger made my life a burden
during a recent voyage by taking her
valuables out and putting them in
again three times a day until I told her
that the next time she called for tbetn
1 would not take them back again,
whereat she told me, with a sour look,
that 1 was impertinent and she would
. Inform the captain. I believe she did
bo, but the captain gave her a word or
two of advice regarding the implicit
' trust which should be placed in a
purser, and this quieted ber. In fact,
she afterward came to me and apolo
gized for ber seeming rudeness.
"As a rule, I conduct church service
on board, us the captain does not en
joy the work, but prefers to remain ou
the bridge.' Many a funeral service
also has fallen to my lot, and 1 have
even officiated at a christening. I bin
usually the one to whom a passenger
flies when be is dissatisfied with his
cabin, though the duty of changing a
stateroom really rests with the head
-steward. Then, again, it is the purser
. ,who is appealed to when the passen
gers elect to hold a concert, and the
young folks usually rush to him also
when they want to have a dance on
deck. A purser can be very popular
or the reverse, and unless you have an
excellent temper you stand a good
chance of being the reverse.
"The funniest experience I bad was
en a recent trip, when there was on
fcoard a little girl about twelve years
old. She struck up a warm friendship
.with me and would walk the deck for
miles If I would only accompany ber.
She fell very 111 during a storm and
refused to be comforted. Her mother
asked her If there was anything she
could do which would ease her suffer
ing, and the young Imp said there was.
it she would only 'skldoo and let the
.purser read a book to her she would
feel better. And the Indulgent mother
came to me, stated the case, and well,
I complied with her request and read
jto the child for a little while each day
juntil she was well enough to come on
deck again." London Tit-Bits.
IDLY WANDERING.
When the Overwrought Worker Cuts
Loose From Care.
Wlii'ii a business iiitui suiters from
overstralu or a student from over
work sometimes,, instead of taking to
bed. he disappears. Suddenly he Is
missing, all trace of hlin lost. Ills
family and friends Invariably fear the
worst. They imagine he has met with
accident and is lying unconscious In a
hospital or has parted with his wits
and Is confined in an asylum or has
even taken his own life.
These things are all possible, but the
probable- thing Is none of them. The
probable thing is Hint the overwrought
man has yielded to a natural Impulse
and Instinctively has sought a cure by
becoming a wanderer for the time. lie
has put the enres of the old life be
hind him and with them the people
that recall the old life and lius given
himself up to the healing of the road.
To drift with no well defined object
to see strange places and faces, ever
to answer the coll of the beyond "die
feme," as the Germans call It Is more
than a dream lying somewhere in the
back of every man's mind, where It
was lodged by some ancestor of the
nomad period; It Is one of nature's
own remedies for the worries of life.
For the man with a great sorrow,
for the man with a troubled con
science, for the man whose nerves ore
not treating him right, travel, change
of scene, is one of the things the wise
physician will prescribe. If it be a
veritable tramp ufoot the cure will be
speedier and more complete and may
work physical regeneration into the
bargain. New York Mail.
A FLOWER AND A WISH.
The Romantio Marriage of De Lesseps
of 8uez Canal Fame.
Sir Henry Brackenbury tells in
Blackwood's Magazine the story of
the romantic marriage of M. de Les
seps. A Frenchman living in Reunion
was compelled by the illness of his
wife to tako her to France. He sailed
with his wife and two young daugh
ters, but the wife died on the voyage.
Some time afterward the Frenchman
called on M. de Lesseps, told him of
his misfortunes and of his sufferings
on the long sea voyage and expressed
the wish to dedicate the remainder of
his life to the furtherance of the con
struction of the Suez canal. De Lesseps
gave him ou appointment at Ismallla,
and employment was found in one of
the workshops there for his daughters.
One day De Lesseps' attention was
attracted by these two girls, with
whom he entered into conversation.
He came again next day and gave to
each of them a flower, saying that
they should frame a wish the last
thing at night and that if in the morn
ing they found that the flowers had
opened the wish would be granted.
On the following morning he went
to their house and found one of the
girls smiling, the other in tears. He
asked the cause of the lotter's sadness.
"My flower has not opened," she re
plied. y
"Tell me your wish, bo that if possi
ble it may be granted," responded M.
de Lesseps.
"Ah, to you least of all men I can
tell it!" was her answer. The great
engineer married her.
Chinese Dramatio Crudities.
' Here is a sample of one of the naive
bits of Chinese stage craft. Horn Ling,
leading tragedian, playing the part of
the younger son, renders a solo which
means that the widow and orphans
are going to the temple to celebrate
funeral rites. The property man sets
on the stage a little box for an altar
and throws over the widow's head a
white veil, symbol of mourning. Then
Horn Ling, as tho younger son, waves
his hands and kicks his foot like a
man punting a football. This signifies
that the rest of the family Is out of
his sphere of action. The scene has
officially changed from a house to a
temple. So, while the rest of the fam
ily kneels before the altar, Horn Ling
strolls over and chats with one of the
musicians who happens to be resting.
Everybody's Magazine.
What Forty Poles Make.
A good story is told about a certain
professor whose business it was to lec
ture to a number of students on sur
veying. During one of the lectures the
professor said that in bis opinion the
pole was of little, or no value. To the
astonishment of those present a Polish
gentleman arose and after accusing the
professor of insulting his countrymen
demanded an applogy.
The professor thereupon explained
that the pole to which he referred was
merely a term of measurement The
Polish gentleman, seeing his mistake,
asked the professor to forgive his ap
parent rudeness. To this the professor
smartly replied:
"You could not be rude, sir, even If
you tried, for it takes forty poles to
make one rood!" London Mail.
The Amazon River.
Although not the largest or longest
river, the Amazon Is the most wonder
ful river In the world, with a mouth
150 miles in width and with a force
of water that repels or at least over
lays the ocean to a distance of more
than fifty leagues. Yet In spite of
the weight of the river the tide makes
Its Influence felt for GOO miles ' from
the coast The easterly trade winds
blow almost Invariably upward, so as
to be ready to help the vessel against
the adverse currents.
In Disguise.
"Do yon mean to say that you flirted
with your wife all the evening at the
masked ball and didn't know her?"
"That's right But she was so
deuced agreeable how was I to know
her?" Exchange.
" s BILL LANGE'S FEAT.
One of the Famous Old Outfielder's
Sensational Catches.
The greatest vlndlvMul feat ever
performed was one by which Bill
I.uugu saved a game for Chicago and
$JUO for himself in Washington in
IS03. There is an odd story connected
with the play. Lauge had missed u
train In Boston two days before, fail
ed to reach New York lu time to play
there, and Anson bad fined him $1-30.
Thereupon he missed a trnin to Wash
ington arrived on the grounds after
the teams had practiced and Just lu
time to play, and for that Anson fined
bliu another $100. The game that aft
i'1'iio'on went eleven innings, Chicago
ncoi'ing one run in the eleventh. There
were two men out and a runner on
the bases when "Kip" Sclbach, then
one of the hardest hitters In the busi
ness, smote the ball a terrific blow and
seut It flying over Lange's head to
ward the center field fence. The hit
seemed a sure home run, but Lange. a
man weighing 225 pounds, turned and
without looking sprinted desperately
straight out toward the fence, racing
with the flying ball. At the last In
itent. as the ball was going over his
heart. Lange leaped, stuck up both
bunds, turned u somersault and crush
ed against the fence. The boards splin
tered, one entire panel crashed out
ward, and out of the wreckage crawled
Lange. holding the ball in his band,
and the crowd went mad. Lange came
limping In, with the crowd standing ou
seats shouting, and he said to Anson,
"Fines go. cap?" "Nope," said Anson,
and the catch had saved the big fielder
$200. Hugh S. Fullerton in American
M agazlne.
THE FIRST ALMANACS.
They Attempted to Foretell Men's Des
tiny From the 8trs.
The almanac, properly so called iu
its origin. Is not merely a device for
keeping people In mind of the prog
ress of the year. It Is an attempt to
show what destiny has in store for us
as indicated by the position of the
stars In any particular year, and as,
according to astrological lore, the des
tinies of men are ruled by the differ
ent aspects of the planets, so also the
human body is subject to the influence
of the constellations through which
the sun appears to pass in his yearly
course. A French almanac of 1010
gives a diagram of the human body
surrounded by nil the signs of the zo
diac and indicates the various organs
and members over which these signs
have power, and this for a guide pour
les salgnees, or to show at what peri
od blood may be let with safety. But
tbe same almanac also gives directions
sensible enough for tbe avoidance of
the plague which would not be found
fault with by a modern fashionable
physician:
Who would keep his body in health
And reBlst the Infection of the plague,
Let htm seek Joy and sadness fly,
Avoid places where Infections abound
And cherish joyous company.
A few examples exist of almanacs of
this character before the invention of
printing, although none, it Is believed,
earlier than the twelfth century. But
some of the earliest specimens of print
ing are black printed German sheet al
manacs, which are chiefly concerned
about blood letting. Westminster Ga
sette. Wasted Tim. -
Mrs. Newrich was growing accus
tomed to power. She enjoyed It and
was irritated when any one presumed
to differ from her in opinion. When
tbe sailing party of which she had
been a member landed on the shores
of the lake rain soaked and fright
ened, Mrs. Newrich. was the only one
who cared to talk.
"It could all have been avoided if
that captain bad done as I told him,"
she said between the chutterlng of her
teeth as the party stood huddled under
a small shelter.
"When I saw that cloud coming from
that corner of tbe lake I said to him,
'I think you'd better make straight for
home and not spend any more time
tacking,' but he puld no more attentlou
than as If I hadn't spoken "Youth's
Companion.
He Didn't Bet.
"A man in my county," said a Kan
sas congressman, "was always anxious
to bet on his game of checkers. . One
time he was about to play a game for
$10 with a fellow called Three Fin-gered-
Jack. Suddenly one of bis
friends exclaimed:
" 'Don't bet. Charlie. Don't you
know that fellow wore off two fingers
playing checkers? That's why he's
called Three Fingered Jack.'
"That settled it. The bet was never
made. A man who bad worn off two
fingers by brushing them np and down
the checkerboard was too much for
my friend." Kansas City Journal.
A Bitter Disappointment.
"When I was in P.arls," remarked
tbe collector of curios, "I discovered
In a bookstall a volume which I knew
at first glance to be of extraordinary
value. 1 could scarcely believe my
good luck. Breathless, 1 Inquired tbe
price of tbe dealer. Just think of ltl 1
could have had that treasure for a
song!"
"Well, why didn't you get it?"
"Never could sing a note in my life,"
cried the collector, bursting Into tears.
New York Times.
The Audience Moved.
He had been trying to start a re
vival fervor, but the audience was un
responsive. "O ye of flinty hearts," be
cried, "will nothing move you?" "Pass
the hat, boss," answered the gamin,
"and we move immediately." Florida
Times-Union.
What tbe wind gathers the devil
scatters. Greek Proverb.
"PreMdent Helps Orphans.
QuLdrtdd of (.i uliutic have been
he'pcu by the uie-'tbant of The Indus
trial m il O' iitmnV Mono bt Mscon, Ga.
wlioVrliii-: ' We have used Electric
Bitters Id this Institution for nine
ytaiv ItliHM pi i vi d h most excellent
mi dicine for stomach, liver and kidney
trouble. We regard It as one of the
bbht fntnllj medicines on earth." It
Invltforhlts the vital organs, purifies
tho blood, Bids digestion, creates ap
petite. To strengthen and build up
thin, pale, weak children or run down
people it has no equal. Best (or female
complaints. Only 50 cents at H. L.
McKoili' V.
Letter Mai.
List o' unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., lor
week ending .Inly 24, 1909.
Mrs. Blanche Brady, Mrs. Olie
FenBtlmaker.
Foreign Viola Andrea.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
R c. Burns, P. M.
' Sixty Normal Graduates.
In a little, talk we bad with County
Superintendent Jones a day or two be
fore be started on his vacation he In
formed us that there were about sixty
normal school graduates teaching In
JefTerrou county, Ar would be when tbe
schools opened this fall. There are
over three hundred teachers In the
county probably 330. He said the
grades of the teachers examined tble
year were about the same as last year,
but In experience they would be a little
belter. He thought tbe schools were
doing very well. Brookvllle Democrat.
Brave Fire Laddies
Often receive severe burns, putting
out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and forget them. It soon drives
out pain. For burns, scalds, wounds,
cuts and bruises Its earth's greatest
bealer. Quickly cures skin eruptions,
Old sores, bolls, ulcers, felons; best pile
cure made. Relief Is Instant. 25o at
H. L. McEntlre's.
Three fires In Punxsutawney last
week In three consecutive days. Mon
day morning the residence of Alfred
Jones was burned, loss $1,000. Tuesday
morning the dwelling of Scott Jordon.
Loss $2,500; insurance $1,500. Wednes
day afternoon all the frame apartments
of tbe West End brick works were
burned, entailing a loss of about $10,000.
No Insurance.
As the schools begin
in September and so
many children need
optical work, I will
carry special tests
for them this visit
but will be prepared
to fit all ages. If
your eyes need care,
call at the Imperial
Hotel.Reynoldsville,
Aug. 6, or American
House, Brookville,
Aug. 7 and 9.
G. C. GIBSON,
Optician
CasKSBHESS
Ths Planet Mercury.
Though Mercury Is one of the small
est of the planets, it is perhaps the
most troublesome to the astronomer.
It lies so close to the sun that it is
seen but seldom iu 'comparison with
the other great planets. Its orbit is
very eccentric, and It experiences dis
turbances by tbe attraction of other
bodies In a way not yet fully under
stood. A special difficulty has also
been found in the attempt to place
Mercury in tho weighing scales. We
can weigh tbe whole earth, we can
weigh the sun, the moon and even
Jupiter and other planets, but Mercury
presents difficulties of a peculiar char
acter. Le Verrler, however, succeeded
In devising a method of weighing it
He demonstrated that our earth Is
attracted by this planet, and he showed
how the amount of attraction may be
disclosed by observations of the sun,
so that from an examination of tbe ob
servations be made an approximate
determination of the mass of Mercury.
Le Terrier's result Indicated that the
weight of the planet was about the fif
teenth part of the weight of the earth.
In other words, If our earth was placed
In a balance and fifteen globes, each
equal to Mercury, were laid in the
other the scales would hang evenly.
"Story of the Heavens."
A handsome woman pleases the eye,
but a good woman the heart-Dutch
Proverb.
'Tls the mind that makes the body
rich. Shakespeare. 1
THE TOWN THAT
PUSH BUILT
VII. The Brainy Hardware
Man
THIS is the hardware man who took
At the jeweler's ad. a careful
look,
Then went and bought some trinkets
neat
For a girl whom he thought was very
sweet
And paid for them with the clothier's
. bill
That came from the furniture dealer's
till,
Where It went when the dry goods
merchant bought
And paid with the bill the butcher got
From the grocer who had settlement
x made .
With money the honest workman paid.
P. S. Tht local dealer who's up to snuff
IVill always advtrtiti hit stuff.
Silenced Him.
The young man In the barber's chair
had been annoyed by suggestions of
the white 'coated artist, although be
had said clearly enough when he sat
down that he wanted only a hair cut
and a shampoo. Singeing, facial mas
sage and hair tonics bad been offered
vainly.
Finally the barber perpetrated what
is with barbers the crowning insult.
Passing bis band over the young man's
face, he said contemptuously:
"Shave yourself, don't you?"
"Sure," said the young man. "Don't
you?"
And there was silence. Washington
Tost.
Poor Man!
She I'm never going to speak to
your wife ngaln.
lie What's the matter?
"She promised to write to me two
weeks ago, and I haven't beard from
her since."
"Oh, well" (feeling in his pocket),
"here's tbe letter. She gave it to me
a fortnight ogp." Yonkers Statesman.
The Tsuv:,.....-.
Tho Magnate You will succeed, sir.
You are a geulus. Tho Inventor No,
I'm not. If I were a real genius prac
tical men like you would consider me
a darned fool. Cleveland Leader.
8sys the Modern Hen.
"Understand me, Henry Peck! I
shall not lay another egg unless you
get an incubator. I simply cannot
neglect my social duties as I've been
doing." Life.
- On Her Own Head.
Hubby What! You paid $50 for that
lint! It's monstrous It's n sin! Wife
(sweetly) No matter. Tho sin will be
on my own head! LIppincott's Mag-
WINDSOR HOTEL
W.T. Hruhnker, Mgr.
Midway between Broad St. station and
Heading Terminal on Fillmrtst.
European $1.00 per day and up.
American per day and up.
Theonly moderate priced hotel of rep
utation and consequence In
PHILADELPHIA
If you have anything to sell, try
' our Want Column.
IP
fl A ,CJ ITMnfMIT' rtff . asoperlor oil for Qs Engine lubrication.
V XlVXiV.E WlLf ,d, from Pnnn.ylv.nl. Crude Oil.
Absolut freedom from Carbon, leaves DO deposit. . Light in color flow easily.
WAVERLY never smuts, docs or gums, but keeps your motor In perfect running
order. For your protection ask any dealer.
"Perfect Lubrication Without Carbon Deposit"
WTrly Oil WorRs Co. Independent Oil Be finer i, Pitubarrf, Pa.
JIBEL IN DIVORCE.
Lydla Fuller versus Bntnnol J. Fuller-.- 1
No. IS, November Term, lh9, I'lur us Sub
poena In Divorce.
JF.I'TEUSON COUNTY, 8:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To Samuel J, Puller, Greeting:
We command you. as t wice before you were
commanded, that all matter of business and
excuses being set aside, ynu be and appear
In your proper person before our Judge at
Hiijokvllle, at our Court of Critimoii Pleas,
thereto be held on the second Monday of
August next, lo show cause, If any you
have, why ymir wife, Lydla Fuller,
should not be divorced from the bonds ai
matrimony which she hath contracted with
?i"Uii '?""' 1- Fuller, agreeable to
the Petition and Libel exhibited against you
before our ald Court, and this you shall In
no care omit at your peril.
Witness The lion, ohn w. Reed, Prosident
of our said Court at llrookville the 17th day
of May, A. D., infill, , .
Allowed by the Court. ,'..
11. C f ,1
-n nr. iu. invin, I rot IlonOtary .
ToBamuel J. Fuller,Greetlng:
You are hereby notified to uppear before
tbe Honorable .fudge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas at Brookvllle, l'a., on the second
Monday of August next, to unswer as set
forth In the auove subpoena.
t , ,nnn A. E. GALBRAITH,
July 6,1900. Bberiff.
JtBEL IN DIVORCE.
land ry E' Wu,1,ln(1 veus George W. Way-
-.i"0- 'BT Jn"Ury Term, 1909, Plurfes Sub
puma In Divorce.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, BS:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To George W. Wayland, Greeting:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that all matter of busi
ness and excuses beingf et aside, yon be
and appear In your proper person before our
Judge at Brookvllle at our Court of Common
Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday
of August next, to show catis.-. if any you
have, why your wife Mary Wayland,
should not be divorced from the bonds o
matrimony which she hath contracted with
'8 s.u? 0eor,.e .W.' WaJ""na. agreeable
to the Petition and Libel exhibited against
you before our said Court, and Mils you shall
In no case omit at your peril.
Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President
afA,,CAO.T.WBr0okvU,e' the 12th
Allowed by the Court.
Attest Blaki E. Ibvin, Protbonotary.
To George W. Wayland, Greeting:
You are hereby notified to appear before
the Honorable Judge of the Court of Com
mon Fleas at Brookvllle, Pa., on the second
Monday of August next, to answer as set
forth In the above subpuna.
Tnl.a lira A. E. GALBRAITH.
July 6, 1909. Sheriff,
JMBEL IN DIVORCE.
Para E. Leyda versus Arthur W. Leyda
No. 11, April Term, 1909, plurles Subpojna in
Divorce.
JEFFERSON COUNTY. 68:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To Arthur W. Leyda, Oreettng:
We command yon, 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 Brookvllle. at our Court of Common
Pleas, t here to be held on the second Monday
of August next, to show cause, If any you
have, why your wife, Sara E. Leyda, should
not be divorced from the bonds of matri
mony which she hath contracted with you the
,!l'.LAl'",u.r.W ,Ley,lft. agreeable to the
Petition and Libel exhibited against vou be
fore our said Court, and this you shall In
lio case omit at your perd.
Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at Brookvllle, the 27th dav
of May, A. )., 1909.
Allowed by the Court.
Attest Blalb E. Irvik, Protbonotary
10 Arthur w. Leyda, Greeting:
You are hereby notified to appear before
the Honorable ..udge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, at Brookvllle, Pa., on the second
Monday of August next, to answer as set
forth In the above subptena.
, , . 4nM A. E. GALBRAITH,
July 8, 1909. Sheriff.
HUGHES & FLEMING.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main Street. Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.
Estate of Sylvester Brennan, Late of the
Borough of West Reynoldsvllle, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of said deced
ent have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same will
make them known without delay to
Sara E. Brrnrab,
ClevsntW.Fi.tnn, Administratrix,
Attorney, Ktynoldsville, Pa.
JXECUTRIX' NOTICE.
Estate of Dr. S. Reynolds, late of Reyn
oldsvllle, Jefferson County, Penn-.
eylvania, Deceased,
Letters testamentary upon the above named
estate havtrg been granted to the undersign
ed, all persona having claims against tbe
same will present them for payment,- duly
authenticated; those indebted thereto will
please make-Immediate payment to
.j Imogens A. Reynolds, Executrix, C. T. A.,
Warron, Pa.
Smith M. McOreight, Attorney.
. July 9th, 190U.
ECONOMY I
i in inc. ri l meun
fihmilfl bttrfn nt tho rtnlnt hltt urncrtA la tka 9
greatest. That point la the cook 'a fire.
prizer's i
Gas Ranges!
Are a complete economical kitchen appliance. 5
Every Improvement has been introduced., 1
i You run no risk. S
We take It back if not satisfied. !
Revnoldsvilfe Harrlwar f!n. Ji
FID
J waverlyA;
Tv-4