A BLOW IN JAMAICA Things That Happen When a Big Storm Breaks Loose There. A WEST INDIAN HURRICANE. It Will Leap Out of Clear Sky and . Level Almost Everything In Its Path Then Comes a Torrential Downpour That Ends In a Flood. "Hove you ever bitiiY through a West Indian hurricane?" said a mini who fans lived la tbe tropica on and off for a number of years. "Do you want to know what the experience Is like? "A hurricane will leap out of a clear iky, swoop dowu on a city, blow ev erything' 'in Its path Hat and pans oik Then follows the tall of the hurricane. 8 steady breeze blowing In the saim direction, but at a much lower veloci ty. This Ih Hkoly to continue I'm many hours, sometimes for many days. Olid Is always accompanied by a tor rential downpour of ruin. "I wax In Kingston. Jamaica, at the time of the hurricane of 1003: At i) O'clock In the afternoon I was in my Cfllce on the top door of n rickety wooden building. As suddenly as n clap of thunder the room went dark. "I hail u pretty, good Idea of whal ,was about to happen ami, going to the IWlni..., ooki'd out across the roofs. 1A black cloud uud whirled up out of tbe southwest, nhHCurlng the huh, .but tbe mountains brick of the city were till golileii with light. , "In less than u ifmi i-tcr of nu houi tbe wind reached us. The first struc ture that went was a wooden watch tower about 200 feet high that bud been used In the old days to locate blps opnroachiug the harbor It bad Weathered alt previous hurricanes, but tbls time It went down like a house of Cards. Spars of lumber from that tower wei carried as far as twenty blocks before they came to the ground 1 "Then the spire of the church went, tbe roofs of a good uiauy residences were torn off, and some fine palm trees In tbe public gardens Miapiied off about halfway from the ground I'uildlugs In Kingston, however, are calculated to tnnd a pretty severe blow. They are built only fl few Btorles high, and the roofs pierent a broad and compara tively flat surface to the wind. Consid ering the velocity at which that hurri cane was traveling, the damage was Hot grea).. l;ven my crazy olflce bulid J lug withstood it. nut the tall ot Un tiling followed, with o heavier rain than I have ever seen before or since Ho say tli.it It came dowu In bucket Xuls would be mild. It was as If the Clerk of the weather had taken the plug out of some huge rat suspended Above our heads and allowed the wa ter to plump straight dowu on us. "In three hours tbe ninemluni on the treets had been washed Into the har bor. The street outside my window (Was a rushing river as much as tour teel deep in places. I saw a cart try to cross it, but with the water above tbe axle of the wheel and tbe horse's legs being washed away from under li j It was an impossible task, and the driver turned back. Big casks and packing cases were dancing on tbe stir face like corks. - "As you can Imagine, I did not get home to uupper that evening. It was 8 O'clock before tbe rain stopped and the Water In the streets bad drained Into the harbor. Even then trallic bad not begun to reorganize Itself. . "The trolley car tracks had been (Washed out, aud no cars were run ning. Cabs, however, were doing a (oaring business, and eventually I got It cabman to drive me borne for three times bis customary charge.. "The damage to property in King ton mounted up to hundreds of thou ianda of dollars, but the real destruc tion was wrought in the coutitry dis tricts. Floods wiped out many a uegro (tillage aud sent the' llimsy houses Boating dowu the rivers. The railroads Were tied up for uearly a-week. Every banana tree In Itie path of the burrl icane was,' uprooted Oh. yes, it West Indian hurricane can do, a lot of dam Bge wfien It gets busy. "Loss of lifei did you say Of course there wn . Nearly ' 200 people were Hi led throughout the Island on that oc casion, but we grow accustomed to that In the West Indies We expert Burrleane every once in awhile, and (We know that It will take Its toll or iiunjuu II; e when it conies. If you bad been telling the story you would prob Ebly havo mentioned that tirst of all v But sudden (team is so common belov. tbe tropic of Cancer teat we get cal lous, I suppose." New York Sun : : Albion anil Columbia. ' "Albion, tbe Gem of tbe Ocean," was (Written nnd composed by Jesse Ham Jnoti'cl. an English government dock of flcjal, about 1820 and was beard above fell others in tbe theaters, music hull nd on I.ondou streets. It Is apparent that "gem of tbe ocean" Ms an lslnud more aptly than our large tract of con tlnent. and "borne by the red and tbe blue" (the red of the British army aud blue of the oavyVls more logical than tbe meaningless line "Jjorue by the red, (White and blue." The lines of the Eng lish sonpi are almost word for word Identical with our version, "The Red, JfVhlte arrt Blue."-Exchange. ' - 1 A lilanly Woman. f "Why do you saysbe is a manly Sroman?" usked. Jinks. , "Slip alwaya gets off a car proper fj," JtflnUs. Buffalo Express. , , Tomorrow Is not elastic enough in prbicb to precs tbe neglected duties of . SPECULATING ON MARGIN. American and English Ways of Doing It Are Ve.ry Different. . In America a speculator's capital (with an exception to be noted below) Is necessarily at least tbe size ot his margin In his broker's bands, thougb It Is to be feared that In only too muuy Instances It Is Jul this ami nothing more. On tbe London Stock Exchange an other , method prevails which, says Moody's Magazine, If Is probable bus done more In tbe long ago past to give stock 'speculation Its bad name than all tbe episodes of an unsavory nature which have ever occurred on Ameri can exchanges, in Loudon after rii Inevitable Introduction to a broker tin new customer gives his order, bin makes no deposit at all. The broker Is supposed to learn something of his new client's means and how far he should be nllouvd to commit himself. Twice u month the English have what they call their set tlemciit days. A customer long of a stock whose commitment has gone somewhat against him Is then required to pay the differences, as they are called, between his purchase price and the current quotation. He must also pay a charge called a contnngo for holding the settlement over Into the next fortnightly period If be does not wish to close the com mltment. As a consequence of this way of doing business a speculator may be trading on a few points mar gin in reality or, In fact on no margin at all. lie may be utterly penniless without the broker knowing It. That this method works out with fewer losses In England than It would do bere is due to the fact that the social and economic strata to which an Englishman belongs are much easier to determine than the corresponding facts among us, aud also that an Intro duction means more there than here, as the Introducer Is regarded as to a certain exteut responsible morally for tbe business deportment of his friend. It is worth while observing (and this Is the exception referred to abovei that in certain instances tbe methods pursued in American stock exchange bouses are tbe same as those obtaining In London. Little as the fact Is known, it Is not an unfrequent custom for very wealthy speculators to have no Oxcd margin or even no margin at ull with their brokers. If a miln of this sort loses on a com mitment he sends his broker a check for the loss. If he wins bis brokers remit tc him for his gains. Tbe bro ker dislikes to offend "u very powerful client by troubling bim for funds, and hence takes risks with his account which he would not dream of taking with the account of smaller men. In stances of this sort sometimes become public in cases where the broker Is forced into bankruptcy, whether owing to this cause or not. Could Do For Herself. She was a very delightful but a very aged lady over ninety aud her friends and relatives and eveu chance ac quaintances, drawn by her exquisite personality, all did her homage and, as tbe saying Is, "waited on her band and foot." . She accepted It uli very graciously, but with some inward rebellion, for to a very old and close mouthed friend she once said, wltb a quaint pucker of tips and brows: "I am reminded sometimes of tbe old lines: "Twa were blowln' at her nose. And three were bucklln' at her shoon." Youth's Companion. A Word For the Tightwad. In France they have an expressive phrase, "liquid money." It means that part of the family hicome which Is used for the necessities aud luxuries of life. It Is quite apart from and kept apart from the more serious, sub stantial part of tbe income, which is tbe saved part In America the entire Income Is "liquid, and tbe man who at tempts to make part of It solid Is called a "tightwad" A "tightwad' Is really a mun who creates a princi pala capital, in other words and he is tbe living example of what every private business must be and ot bow the country's resources should be han dled. Argonaut Voting In Spain. Voting in Spain is held to be a duty to tbe community, not merely a priv ilege of the Individual, mid neglect of chic obligations carries its own pen alty. Male adults of legal age and un der seventy, wltb the exception of priests, notaries and judges, are re quired to vote in municipal elections. Failure to cast a ballot is punishable by having one's name published as censure for ueglect, by having taxes Increased 2 per cent by suffering a deduction of 1 per cent in salary If employed in the public service and for the second offense tbe loss of right to hold elective or appointive office. His Landscapes.. A nouveau ricbe recently attended a picture sale. A friend who bad noticed blm at the sale asked afterward, "Did you pick up anything at that picture sale, Jorkins?" and the other respond ed: "Oh, yes; a couple of landscapes. One of 'cm was a basket of fruit and tho othcr a storm at sea."- - Rather the Other. ' "Don't ou know that tune? I for get the name of it. but It goes like this." And he whistled It. After be bad finished bis friend turned to him wltb a sigh. "1 wish to goodness you ' bad remembered tbe name and not the tune," he said. Lip plncott's. , - Exactness in little duties Is a won derful source of cheerfulness. Kaber.. ' - CARAVAN BREADMAklNGV ' Afghans Use Cobblestones, While Tur comans Like 6nd. The bread ot the Afghan ' caruvan was cooked by beating small rouiu: cobblestones In the lire and then pok ing them out and wrapping dough an luch thick ubout them. Tbe bulls thus formed were agalu thrown into tbe Ore, to be poked out again wbeu cook ed. The bread tasted well there In the desert, although la civilized communi ties the grit and ashes would have seemed unendurable. After good fellowship hud been es tabllsbed the Afghans actually sold us some flour, says a writer lu the Na tional Ueographical Magazine. The camp where we used It u little Inter happened to be beside the sandy bed of u trickling salt stream, which was drinkable In winter, but absolutely un usable In summer, when evaHirntlnii is at Its .height and the salt Is concen trated. "See," said one of our Turcomans as we dismounted; "here Is some sand. Tonight we can have some good bread." When some dry twigs hail been gath ered he proceeded to smooth off a bit of the cleanest sand and built upon it a hot lire. When the suud was thor oughly hot he raked off most of the coals and smoothed the sand very neat ly. Meanwhile one of the other men bad made two large sheets of dough about three-quarters of au Inch thick and eighteen Inches In dlu meter. Be tween these he placed a layer of lumps of sheep's tall fat. making a huge round sandwich. This was now spread on the hot sand, coals mixed with sand were placed completely over It, and K was left to bake. Now and then an edge was uncovered, and a Turcoman smelled It appreciatively and rapped on It to see if It was yet cooked. When tbe top was thoroughly baked tbe bread was turned over nnd covered up again. It tasted even better than tbe Afghan bread after It was cooled a little and tbe sand and ashes bad been whisked off with a gtrdlo. Tbe Turcomans are so accustomed to life In the sandy desert that they think It Impossible to make tbe best kind of bread without sand, while the Af ghans, who live in the stony moun tains, think that cobblestones are a requisite. THE ZANZIBARIS. Dense 8tupldity and Amusing Blunders of the Natives. In the "Autobiography of Sir Uetiry M. Stanley" the author says of the colored uallves of eeutral Africa: "Good as the majority of Zanzlbarls were, some of them were Indescriba bly and for me most unfortunately dense. One man who from bis personal appearance might have been judged to be among the most Intelligent was after thirty months' experience with his musket .unable to understand how it was to be loaded. Ue never could remember whether he ought to drop the' powder or the bullet Into the mus ket HrsL. Another lime he was sen I with a man to transport a company of men over a river to camp. After wait ing an hour I strode to the bank of the river and found them paddling li opposite dinsMlons. each blaming the other for tils stupidity and. being In a passion of excitement, unable to bear the advice of men across the river, who were bawling out to them how to manage ihelr i-auoe. "Anolhcl man was so ludicrously stupid I bill he genei ally was saved from punishment liecanse his mistakes were so absurd. We were one day floating down tbe Kongo, nnd, It being near camping time. I bade blm, as be happened to be bowman on the oca slon, to stand by aud seize the grass on the bank to arrest tbe boat when I should call .out. In a little while we came to a fit place, and I cried, Hold hard, Klrango!' 'Please God, master,' he replied and forthwith sprung on the shore and seized the grass with both hands, while we, of course, wer. rapidly swept down liver, leaving him alone and solitary on tbe bank. ' The boat's crew roared at the ridiculous sight, but nevertheless .bis stupidity cost the tired men a hard pull to as cend ngaln, for not every place was available for a camp. , "lie it was also who on an occasion when we required the branch of a spa des of arbutus which overhung the river to be cut away to allow tbe ca noes to be brought nearer to the bank for safety actually went astride of the branch and chopped awoy until he fell into the water wltb the branch and lost our ax. lie had seated himself on the outer end of the branch." , A Bunch of Kicks. "I'm In hard luck!" sighed the steel rail "Look at me! I get nothing from morning till night but bot air," groan ed the pumping engine. "I'm always in hot water," sighed the boiler, "Consider my plight" cried the mac dam road, "Invariably walked ovel and trodden under foot." "refused to it, for I'm always ul against It," philosophically remarked the wall paper. "You're none of you as badly off as I am," said the furnace, "for, no mat ter where I go, I'm generally fired." Baltimore American. The Editor Won. n f A London"" paper described a chil dren's excursion as a "long white scream of Joy" and was called to ac count by a correspondent, who said , that a scream could be long, but not white, whereupon tbe editor justified himself b urging that "a hue is often associated with a cry." Every heart contains perfection's germ. Shelley. '.. GUN COTTON.' A Peculiar Characteristic of This Ter. rible Explosive, Many aud odd are tbe materials en tering Into the manufacture ot modern explosives, but perhaps the most Inter esting of all these elements of destruc tion as well as the simplest Is gun cot ton. Tbe gun cotton uianiiliicturing In dustry Is largo, as enormous quantities are used In the charging of torpedoes and for similar purposes. Tbe base of gun cotton Is pure raw cotton or even cotton wasie. siieh as li used to cleau machinery nils is steep ed in a solution of mn i of nitric and three parts of sulpha. add. It is tbe rmer ingredient that renders the mass explosive, the sulphuric m id be lng used merely to absorb all moisture, thus permitting the nitric m-lcl to com blue more readily with the cellulose ol the cotton. After being soaked for several hours in the solution described the cotton Is passed between rollers to expel all u on absorbed acid, n process carried to completion by washing the collon lu clear water. This washing process is a long one, requiring machinery whlcli reduces the cotton to a mass resem bling paper pulp. Should any tioiinb sorbed acid be allowed to remain li would decompose the cotton. If the explosive Is to be used after the manner of powder It Is still fur ther pulverized and then thoroughly dried, but If Intended for torpedoes It Is pressed Into cakes of various slinpes and sizes disk shaped, cylindrical, Hat squares and cubes. Wiwii not com pressed gun cotton is very light, us llg'at as ordinary batting. A peculiar characteristic of this ter rible exploitive is tbat a brick' of it when wet may be placed on a bed of bot coals, and as tbe moisture dries out tbe cotton will duke and burn quietly If dry originally, bowever, tbe gun cot ton will explode with terrible force ai about 820 degrees of beat In general it Is tbe custom to ex phxle gun cotton by detonation or an Intense shock Instead of by beat In a torpedo the explosive charge Is wet. tbls wet cotton being exploded by means of dry cotton in a tube, thlf having been tired by a cap of fulmi nate of mercury, tbe cap itself having been fired by the Impact of the torpedo against the target Harper's Weekly. UNDER THE OCEAN. Things That Happen at the Bottom of the Sea. Naturalists dispute as to tbe quantity of light at the bottom of the sea. Ani mals from below 700 fathoms either have no eyes or faint indications of them, or else their eyes ore very largo and protruding. Another strange thing is that If the creatures In the lower depths have any color It is orange or red or reddish orange. Sea anemones, corals, shrimps and crabs have this brilliant color Sometimes it Is pure red or scarlet, and In many specimens it Inclines to ward purple. Not a green or blue fish Is found. ' , . The orange red Is the fish's protec tion, for the bluish green light lu the bottom of the ocean makes tbe orange or tbe red tish appeal1 of a neutral tint and hides It from its enemies. Many anlAals are black, others neutral lu color. 8ome fisb are provided with boring talis, so that they cau burrow in tbe mud. Tbe surface of the submarine moun tain is covered with shells, like an or dinary seabeuch, showing tbat It Is tbe feasting place of vast shoals of car nivorous animals. A codtlsb tukes a whole oyster Into Its mouth, cracks tbe shell, digests tbe meat and 1ects the shell. Crabs crack tbe shells and suck out tbe meat This accounts for whole mounds of shells that are often found. , Not a fishbone is ever found that Is not honeycombed by the boring shellfish and falls to pieces at the touch ot the bund. This shows wbat destruction Is constantly going on in these depths. If a ship sinks at sea with all on board It will be eaten by fish, with the exception of tbe metal, and that win corrode and disappear. Not a bono ot a human body will remain after a few days. Philadelphia North American 'Had to Do It. Champ Clark was showing a constit uent about tbe capitol one day when be Invited attention to a solemn faced Individual just entering a committee room. "See that chap?" asked Clark. "He reads every one of tbe speeches deliv ered in tbe bouse." "Wbat!" gasped tbe constituent "Fact," said Clark. "Reads every word of 'em tool" "Who Is be?" queried tbe visitor, re garding tbe phenomenon closely. "A proofreader at tbe government printing office," explained Champ. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. An Easy Numismatist. Mrs. Ooodart You seem to have some education. Perhaps you were once a professional man. Howard Hasher Lady, I'm a numismatist by profession. Mrs. Ooodart A numisma tist? Howard Hasher Yes, lady; a collector of rare coins. Any old coin is rare to me. Philadelphia Press. Advice and a Mule. ' 1 1 "Givin some men advice," said Un cle Eben. "reminds me of tryln to dis cipline my or mule wlf a fence ralL It tires out e giver and hurts de re ceiver, v but don't make no real dlf funce." Washington Star The (Bher Half. Scott Half th" people In the world don't know wbat tbe other balf are doing. Mott No That is because tbe otber 'half are doing then. Boston Transcript. .. The Fate of te Oneida. One of the most exi raoidluary catas trophic that bare bi-fjllen vessels of the United Mates destroyed the sloop pf war Oneida In I mm. She was bound homeward, wltli a Jolly ship's com pany, eager In see wives nnd sweet hearts aud native mud mice more, when not far out of port he was struck by the British hi. tuner Bombay coming In. The sietn of tbe ISotubHy cut off the stern Of the Oneida. The ship was shiklng rapidly, nnd cum of distress were immediately tired, but the Bombay steamed on her way aud left the vessel to her (loom. She went down, and all but one or two of bor crew were drowned. The captain of the Bombay gave no otber reason for his conduct than that he had Lady Eyre, the wife of a distinguished Brit ish satrap, on hoard and did not wish to disturb her nerves wllh scenes of shipwreck. He was mobbed when he reached Yokohama, dismissed from the service, socially tabooed from th:it time on anil died In disgrace a year or two later. Where Hypnotism Failed. When Daysey Mayme Applotmi re turned recently from a party where the Influence of several minds over one had been the evening's entertainment and told her mot her bow six girls, with their minds bent on one thought, bad made a man stand on his head, another man at their silent command had tried on a woman's hat and an other man had tried to eat water with a fork. It put a suggestion Into Mrs. Lysnnder John Appleton'x brain. Thut evening when Lysnnder John came home his wife and four daughters sat In a elrele with their hands covering thelr.faces and their beuds bowed. To all bis Inquiries (hy said nothing, and at last, fearing they had gone mad, be sent for the doctor. "We concentrat ed our minds on tbe thought tbat Ly sander John must give us $5 each, and Instead of tbat we have a doctor bill to pay," sobbed Mrs. Appleton, "and they said It would be particularly easy to work If the man's mind was n blank."-Atchlson Globe. To Get His Money's Worth. In a Tillage near Edinburgh there lived an old baker and bis son. Their trade was In a flourishing coudltlon. but unfortunately in the midst of their prosperity the old man, who bad once been a great drinker, turned Insane. Tbe son, who was renowned fur his love of money, was forced to put blm In a lunatic asylum cud, according to tbe terma of the establishment, to pay a fee for three months In advance, amounting to i.'SO. The old man was scarcely lu a fortnight, however, when he died. Tbe son, thinking to raise au acfiou against tbe establish ment for the recovery of the, as he termed it. unused money, Inquired of an old lawyer who was a bit of a wag whether he thought it would be pru dent to try to recover the money or not. The chip of the law, putting on a grave face, replied seriously, "D'ye no think It wad be best ig gang and pu In the rest o' tbe time yersel"" He Saw a Great Light. Wrecks ou, the coast ot Cornwall, England, were once a source of reve nue to the natives. A writer says that In the local dialect "the folks on tbe coast talch their children to zay in their prayers night limes, 'God bless father an' mother au' Zend, a ship ta shore vore mornln'.' " The Cornish folk were great smugglers loo. The Rev. H. S. Hawker had In his service as man of all work old Tristram I 'en tire, the last of the Miiugglers. Uue day he made lo ihe vicar ilii uotuuie confession: "Well. sir. I do think, when I come to look back and to con sider what lives we used lo live drunk ull night and idle abed all day. cursing, swearing. lighting, gambling, lying and always prepared to shoot the gauger-l do really believe, sir, we surely was In sin!" A Disraeli Anecdote. Sitting next Disraeli at dinner. Mrs Jeune said that Lord Sherbrooke must be allowed one virtue namely, his pa tlent and affectionate behavior toward his wife. "Do you think." said Dis raeli In his deep tone, "that be has ever seen her?" "Memoirs of Lady St. Heller." Scientific. "Why did you get a divorce?" "My wlfp poisoned my whole life." "Rut you hastened to marry again V" "Well, I had an antldotp coming to me. didn't I 'I" - Cleveland Leader.1 wbrilliantI SPARKLING Mi 77o rnnoka, no snot, no flicker. J,o "Jrcwted" chimney, nocharred wicks. Jin rwi oat clwin with a big, man ft, Wwi white fl ime lo Uie hut drop without rcuuijuaU lug wick. "Family Favorite" LAM? OIL Beat lla'it for tba tm. Dom awnr w!!i -ery lump trrmbl. Ooeta no r.:or. tl.:m iii.'er:or tank wv" 1. Aluioat Tr deu.r iiw It. lw.nne. WAVEHLY OIL WORKS CO., Independent Refiner PITTSBlfcC, - - PA. Aiu miken of Vmrly Special AotO uii aud Wvilr Guounec They Grow FJair Certain Ingredients if Prop erly Combined, Stimulate Human Hair Growth 'llesorcin is one of l!:e most ef fective germ destroyers ever dis covered, lieta-nnplithol is a most powerful, yet absolutely safe fjcr micide and antiseptic, which pre vents development of germ matter, and creates a clean, healthy con dition. Pilocarpine, although not a col oring matter or dye, is an ingredient well established for its power to restore natural color to human hair. Borax, because of its well-defined softening and cleansing prop erties, is most useful in the treati mont of scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimulant to the hair bulbs,' and liau a soothing, he.'iling and nourishing influence. Alcohol is indispensable in medi cine bci'au.se of its antiseptic, stim ulating and pre:;crvntivo qualities. , liexitll '"Jo" Hair Tonic ij chief ly composed of these ingredients, which arc compounded in a peculiar form, and we bolieve it i.i the most effective remedy known to medical science for sehlp and hair troubles generally. We personally guar antee it to cradioato dandruff and scalp irritations and to grow hair, even though the scalp in spots is bare of hair, providing of course there is life and vitality remaining in the hair roots. We want every one troubled with scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair to try Itexall "93" Hair Tonic. If it does not remove dandruff and promote a growth of hair to the satisfaction of the user, we will without question or quibble re turn every cent paid us for it. This guarantee is printed on every package It has effected most sat isfactory results in 93 out of 100 cases where put to a practical test. Itexall "93" Hair Tonic is en tirely unlike and in every partic ular different from anything else we know of for the purpose for which it is recommended. We urge you to try it at our entire risk. Certainly we could offer no better guarantee. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. The lie x all Store. Stoke & Felcht Drug Company. for anything you need In Hour or feed diiu't (a'tl to gel prices from Robinson & Mundorff before buying. Bullies Bdst Flour, tho best flour you can buy, at any price. We sell It.1 Rob inson & Mundorff. vVo keep only bsn quality of goods and makd bist prlcua on flour and feed. Sde us before you buy. Our winter wheat shorts makes your plga grow fdrtter and your ciwg give more milk than any other feed. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff. R-.-ducMon In flours. See Robinson & Mundorff for prices. HEUMAN J. HOELSCHE, Opt. D. Eyesight Specialist. Glasses Scientifically Fitted. Difficult Cases Solicited, omce In Matson llloclc. Brookvllle, Pa. WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. Bnihaker, Mur. Midway between Broad St. Station and Kearttnn Terminal on Filbert st. European HM per day and up. Amerlran t!.50 per day and up. Theonly moderate priced hotel of rep utation and consequence In PHILADELPHIA ubacrlbc for The -X- Star . fJUGHES & FLEMING. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main Street. Reynoldsville, Pa JXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of Nutban A. Headiey, latent Reyn oldsville Borough, Deceased.1 Nc'lce I hereby nlven that letter? tesra mentary on the estate of Nathan A. Headiey. late of Reynoldsville horouuh, county of Jefferson and state of Pennsylvania, de ceased, have been grunted to the under signed, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same withoutdelny. v Mh9. Rl.AnCHl HUADI.KT, Dec. 21. 100. Executrix. I STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. You are hereby informed that the annual meeting of the stockholders of tbe Summir vllle Telephone Company will be held at the general nfllce of the Company In Brookvllle, Pa., on Wednesday, the 12th day of January, A . D., 1910. at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing a board of direc tors for the Company for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such otbea business as may properly come before aald meeting. --. ij. K. BROWS. I J. 8. HamwOnd, T President. 2 Secretary. O CT1 CD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers