LEGISLATOR
TirtKINGJT EASY
1st i:uch Done During First
Six Weeks of Session
JKLY TRIVIAL 1 bills passed
Regulars, It Is 8a'd, Are Sadly In Need
of Leader, While Insurgents Have
Superabundance No Real Effort as
Yet to Test Sentiment on an Issue
on Which Party Lines Are Drawn.
BY ROBERT HAIGHT.
Harrisburg, Pa. After vainly trying
o convince Governor Tener that ihn
pgtslature should have a recess for
k week or ten days, the leaders of the
keneral assembly, or at least that part
( it having guidance over the ma
jority, have settled down to put In the
ime between now and the 0n week
In March as best they can without
aolng anything of any importNMfc
To the old observers of the legis
live routine, two things are plainly
apparent in this session uA these arc
ack of any comprehensive leadership
among the dominant wing and a su-
terabundance among the insurgent pr
linorlty branch."
The first six weeks of the session
have now passed into history and be
rond the passage of a bill providing
'or the salaries of the members and
few other trivial measures
not
worth mentioning, nothing has been
No real effort has been made to
bring out a true test of sentiment on
kn Issue on which the party lines are
Brawn. The nearest approach prob
ably to this so far has been on the
esolutlon calling upon the attorney
keneral to furnish the legislature with
list of the contributors to the fund
(which was paid into the state trsjts,
lfy in settlement of the exit.
against the alleged capltol looters. On
this question a number of known regu
lars deserted their side and voted
favorably on the proposition, so even
this left the leaders up in the air and
It is likely that the vote on the motion
io place upon the calendar the reso'.u-
ion calling on the United States sena
tors from this state to vote favorably
Ion the bill now before congress pro
viding for the election of seaators by
direct vote of the ceo-la to more
prophetic of the real sentimemt of trie
ouse. On this question seVehty.
feeven members , voted against the
wishes of the Republican whips and
by many this Is regarded as serving
notice that this bunch will hang to
gether on nearly all party issues dur
ing he session, and should this prove
to be the case it means that the rega
Ian will have to exercise care to see
'hat all their members are constantly
In their seats on all roll calls.
The Insurgents are meeting almost
ally for consultation and thy have
aroed steering committees to
horoughly sift the. different nimrn
efore the legislature , and . nap out
lan of action' when they' are called
Kip for consideration.
- ' Novel Scheme For Counties.
With a view of securing concerted
tion In the several counties of the
te Representative Boyd of West-
toreland county has presented a bill
hlch provides that in future it shall
e the duty of the clerk of the court
of quarter sessions of the several
counties of the commonwealth to call
together annually all the burgesses,
councllmen and borough solicitors of
the county for the consideration and
discussion of questions pertaining to
borough administration. After or
ganizing, it shall be the duty of the
jsecretary to gather statistics for the
Icost of paving, sewering, lighting,
street improvements and general
.borough expenses. The secretary Is
to be paid a salary for his services
from a fund created by dues on the
different boroughs and those attend
ing the convention are also to be al
lowed, expenses at the rate of 2 per
diem and mileage out of the same
fund. The father of the bill Is of the
(opinion that the savings to boroughs
lor. public improvements will prove to
beneficial that the expenses will be
money well spent.
.-. Use of Water Power.
The old plan of using the waters of
the Susquehanna river for supplying
power has again made its appearance
4n the house. It will be remembered
jthat a similar proposition was launched
in the session of 1907 and the sensa
tional effort of the then speaker, 1
Frank McClain of Lancaster, to force
It through and which Is believed to
have put him in bad order with the
leaders and prevented his re-election
as speaker in the 1909 session created
consternation at the time. This time
the bills emanate from Representative
Mills of Bradford county and the first
provides that electric light, heat and
power companies shall have the power
ot eminent domain to appropriate
property bo far as may be requisite
to enable thm to- acquire that which
is necessary tor their plant and for
their lines ot distribution. To enter
upon a city or borough street, how
ever, the consent of the councils
would be required, while entrance
upon a street in a first-class township,
such as Lower Merlon, would be
barred withrev. consent of the town-'
Jjlp commtiloners. '
; The Mills supplement to the same
" l of uuuhlr which his other bill
is "to amend would help to open the
doors to the reception of all that tho
McCall's Ferry Power company or
some other concern had to sell to a
city or other locality after getting
the eminent domain to reach It This
supplement says that any incorporat
ed electric light,- heat or power com
pany situated on any boundary
stream between this and an adjoining
state can obtain its supply of elec
tricity from any company of such ad
joining state, or supply its electric
product to the public in such adjoin
ing state. There is a provision
against Interference with free naviga
tion Bnd also a requirement for con
sent - from the Pennsylvania water
ruiiiiuiBMiun.
Would Create Fire Marshal
By the terms of a bill presented by
Senator Tustin the olllce of state lire
marshal, who is to rece.ve a salary
of $5,000 annually and is to be ay
pointed by the governor for the term
of Tour years, is ciewisH. He is
name two deputies and a chief as
sistant who are to receive annual
salaries of $4,000 and $1,500 reaper
tively. Themarshal will have his o!'
flee in Harrisburg and he shall in
vestigate the causes of fires in every
county in the state, outside of Phila
delphia county, and is empowered to
make arrests where he thinks crime
has been committed. He is also em
powered to Inspect any , structure es
pecially liable to fire and order its re
moval if in his opinion it is dangerous
or endangers adjacent property and
the same power is given concerning
combustibles and explosives. For the
purpose of maintaining the office every
lire insurance company and all in
dividuals, firms, corporations, associa
tions or aggregations of underwriters
doing business in the state are to be
taxed not exceeding one-fourth of 1
per cent of the gross premium re
ceipts on all business done in the
state for the preceding period.
The same gentleman also Intro
duced a bill to prevent foreign or do
mestic corporations authorized -to re
ceive deposits, execute trusts or act
In a fiduciary capacity from engaging
In the suretv business. If they desire
to continue In the business they must
surrender all other powers now con
ferred on them by law.
Medical Bill.
The legislature will also have to
wrestle with the proposition which
took up considerable tune of the sen
ate committee last session only to die
In the committee eventually. This '.i
the measure commonly called the
"one-board medical" bill and the first
provides that all applicants shall pass
an examination before a state board
of examiners tint no recognition I.-;
given, to' osteopaths and Christian
Science practitioners. It was beoJUk e
of this that the measure was sc bftt
ly fought last session, and to obu. e
this a second bill has been presented
this session giving both these recog
nition to the extent that the practice
of ' ' osteopathy ' is legally permitted
under the existing act which provides
for a state board, of osteopathic ex
aminers and a further provision state3
that nothing in the proposed act shall
be applied "to persons merely practic
ing the religious tenets of their church
without pretending a knowledge of
medicine or surgery." The feeling be
tween the two factions is 'extremely
bitter and last session led to seve '1
clashes in the senate committee which
nearly resulted in fisticuffs.
It is expected that within the next
week or two Governor Tener's ideas
ss to the reorganization of the high
way, Insurance and mines depart
ments will be ready for launching in
the shape pf bills now in the course
ot preparation. It is known that the
governor and his legal advisors regard
legislation of this nature of more im
portance than all the ripper and
salary Increase bills now before the
legislature or about to be presented.
Only an Inkling has been given as to
the terms incorporated in Senator
Sproul's good road measure which will
provide for dividing the state . into
thirty districts and provides for two
classes of roads, state roads and state
aid roads. The former come exclusive
ly under the state and the latter refer
to county roads towarj. which the
state gives aid. The bill further gives
the state entire supervision over all.
Safety Gates at Railroad Crossings.
Bearing the Indorsement ot Judge
Ewlng, president of the state railroad
commission, Representative Hoover t.f
Clearfield county introduced a bill re
quiring all steam railroads and rail
ways In the state to erect and operate
safety devices at all grade crossings
witn .a puuuu uiguway. a uud w
$500 is imposed for failure to erect a
safety device and f 50 where one is ,
erected and not operated.
After carefully listening to the
reasons advanced by a - corps of ex
perts from New York, New Jersey and
Massachusetts, as we'll as several
specialists from this state, the Judis-;
lary local committee has reported witn
a favorable recommendation the bill
fathered by Representative John I. L. t
Morris of Philadelphia providing for
the substitution of the electrical cht'.r
in place of hanging for criminals con
demned to Buffer the death penalty.
There Is no doubt but-that the bill
will eventually pass although some of
its provisions may be slightly altered.
This is particularly true In regard to '
the designation of the place in which
the electrocutions are to take place.',
The present, bill provides the eastern
and western penitentiaries for this,
but it Is the opinion of a number of
members that a central death house '
should be provided for In the state
where all condemned criminals should ,
be out to death. " I
BATH
A Victim's Story of the Real Thing
r . In Its Native Land.
WELL MAULED AND SCRAPED.
He Was Kneaded, Plucked, Turned
Over and Walked Ibon and Then
Scrubbed at Though He Were a
Kitchen Floor.
The tourist who iviinderx nhn :i
ftiuiiboul will from time tu time
on domed buildings of nil sir.i-n whi !i
might be taken for umMqnn.i Inn that
they seem to lmve no louiiiiiiiis and
no minarets. I'roiii noine place, such us
the terrace of the mosque of Sultan
Sulaymnn, where1 their roofs may be
overlooked. It will be seen that the
low domes are often of a peculiar salm
on pink color nud always covered
with glass bullseyes. These are tlie
real Turkish baths.
Quite apart from the ceremonial
wash before prayer, Islam, which con
siders cleanliness not so much next
to godliness as a part of godliness It
self, ordulutt a periodical scrub all over.
And the Turk, unlike the sodden west,
never sits in hot water, but prefers a
hot room, a tap and a basin us a min
imum and a shnmponer and a flesh
glove If hp enn afford such luxuries.
One enters, as In the west, into the
cooling room, generally a high domed
room with many galleries around, a
marble floor and a fountain, and be
fore going to u private room or, if the
bath is to be done on the cheap, to
u place on the big common sofas one
exchanges dirty boots for slipshod
lieelless slippers. Watch nnd vulnii
blcs uiny be left under the care of the
cooling room iiliciul.iut. who superin
tends the process of undressing, winds
a loin clo'u arouml . ami throws a
primrose towel ovi r tun-. shoulders.
Before crossing Jlie floor of the cool
ing room the slippers' are ngiiln ex
chnngrd for wooden clogs, wherein the
novice walks like Ajrag. delicately In
fear of a fall, till he learns to Imi
tate the speed of the bath men by
abandoning all attempts to waik and
executing a fast shiiMle.
The outer hot room, at about the
temperature of an English shampooing
room, is a very secondary affair. One
stays there for u little, still clothed in
the primrose towel, reclining on a dis
tant Imitation of a bed, drinking cof
fee nnd smoking n cigarette, perhaps
watching a couple of shampooers
amusing themselves by a wrestling
bout. ' The customer and the sliampou
cr wear the same type .of. loin cloth,
an elaborate cheek of red and yellow
that may be seen any day in the
streets on an apron worn by the Al
banian sellers of chestnuts or sweet
meats. If that cigarette is finished come
Into the inner room, heavy with damp
heat, the real , bath. The attendant
pulls off the shoulder towel aud opens
the door, a heavy wooden affair, kept
shut by a counterweight, whose bang
ing is not the least characteristic noise
In the bath. Inside Is a large square
domed room. Innumerable bullseyes
In the dome admit the light, which the
whitewashed walls reflect, making a
light and airy effect. On the great
square slab in the middle they have
placed a towel and a pillow, aud here
one lies, leaving the clogs on the floor.
Round the room, screened from one
another by dwarf-walls, are a row of
marble basins, and here may be Been
all classes such Is the democracy of
Islam from the army officer to the
day laborer, whose shaved head oddly
suggests a tonsure. The poorer classes
do not Indulge in the luxury of mas
sage. They come for u wash only and
often bring their own soap for econo
my's sake. It Is not uncommon to see
two of them scrubbing one another by
turns.
Presently, unbidden, the shampooer
mounts the Blab and squats beside his
victim. Most of his work consists in
kneading the flesh rather than the
long, heavy strokes of an English mas
seur. But when the customer is turn
ed on his face the masseur becomes
more energetic. He plucks the skin
on each side of the spine, walks up
and down on the back ami strenuously
gathers up arms and legs Into curious
bone breaking knots regardless of the
grunts of the stiff jointed west. A
final super-Gordian knot and the clap
ping of his hands show that It is over.
The customer, as soon as he can col
lect limbs which seem to have been
pulled clean off him, adjourns to one of
the basins and is rubbed with a rough
clove to take off the old skin. Then
the man brings a battered metal bowl
v oia dowi, oia hath," is the Turkish
P"erD tor "tne oia, oia story ) witn
soap nnd lather wisp of "yt" (Mecca
palm fiber, and scrubs conscientiously
for some ten minutes, working with
the abandon of a zealous housemaid on
a floor, forgetful apparently that the
object he Is scrubbing is flesh and
blood.
Finally he pours warm water from
the bowl to wash away the last of the
soapsuds and, if the bath is a large and
up to date one, conducts his well scrub
bed victim to a cold douche. .
Drying takes place In the outer hot
room, sundry loin cloths and towels
are wrapped about tho body, a small
towel makes a turban for the head and
clean clogs are produced for the feet,
which have been dried with great
sometimes inconveniently great-care.
A loud clapping of hands announces
that the process Is over, and the three
or four, Turks who seem always to be
doing nothing zealously In the room
crowd round to. wish one good health.
London Globe.
Entertaining Royalty.
Nothing puts a bigger' feather in
the cap of a society hostess, says the
London Saturday .lournnl, or at the
same time causes her more anxious
cares nnd thought rathr than mere
expenditure than t'.;e presence nt one
of her dinners or dam es In the huge
Mayfuir mansion of n member of the
royal family most of ull the king nnd
qlieen. Thp entertnlnlng of royalty is
one of the most delicate triumphs the
society vomiin, whether she be a
duchess or merely a millionairess, can
achieve. II has u code of et! ;r
nil to itselfa cede which mini H
rigidly observed or no hope 1- t In r
of ever securing another visit t"ro:i .i
royal guest of the reigning house. The
number of titled and untitled guests
bidden to meet the sovereign til. s;i.v,
a dinner party Is strictly limited i-mV
op'ookirse highly select. On one ,o--coslon
$20,000 was spent by n hostess
In entertaining a crowned head for a
week end, while another example is
that of a certain baronet who had n
marble staircase put In bis house sole
ly because of an approaching visit
from the Inte klug.
A Remarkable Etoape.
During the reign of terror in Tnrls
one of the most remarkable escapes
was that of M. de Chateauhrun. He
was sent to execution with twenty
other prisoners, but after the fifteenth
head had fallen the guillotine got out
of order and a workman was sent for
to repalr.it. The six remaining vic
tims were left standing in froiit of the
machines with their bands tied behind
them. A French crowd Is very cu
rious, nnd the people kept pressln;"
forward to see the man nrrnindng the
guillotine. By degrees M. de ('lintemi
brun, who was to the rear of his com
panions, found himself In the front
line of the spectators, then In the see
ond and finally well behind those who
had come to see his head cut IT. Be
fore the men could get the guillotine
in working order night began to fall,
and M. de Chiitenuhrim slipped away.
When in the Champs Klysees he toid
a man that a wag had tied his hands
and robbed him of his hat, aud this
f linple Individual set him free. A few,
(lays later SI. de Chateaubruu escaped
from France.
V
Due Precautions.
In a town in (ieorgla there was mi
old preacher wlms knowledge of tli"
world was not wide nor deep, but win
conceived it to be n .place, where. If
one should rust his fellow men, he
should at the same time keep an eye
on his own Interests.
One hot day he pulled off his coat
and preached a vigorous senium under
the pines in his shirt sleeves. At the
close of the. open air service one of
Ills admirers approached htm and said
regretfully:
'"I don't suppose you knew that the
editor of one of the big New York
Sunday papers' was here when you
pulled off your coat."
"I reckon I knew it well, for I'd been
told of It." said the preacher calmly.
"I don't believe he's as bad as he
might be, and anyway I put my coat
oit the chair close by and had It right
under1 my eye nil the' time." Youth's
rompaiilon.
Moro Story of the Flood.
., The legend of the flood d it told by
the Moms Is as follows:
"When the forty days nnd nights of I
rain came No and his family got Into j
a box. One pair of each sort of blTil
nnd beast also came in. Men who I
were busy wlih their ordinary occupa
tions and dlil not enter the box were
overtaken by the flood. Those who
ran to the imiuntalus became mon
keys; those who ran to the water, flsli.
The Chinaman changed to a hornbill.
A woman who was eating the fruit of
a seaweed nnd would not slop was
changed Into a fish called a iiiigonur,
and her limbs can still be seen under
Its skin."
i
Mara'i Voice.
Mine. Mara had n voice that extend
ed from middle ( to E In alt and-was
one of the most facile ami flexible ever
known, She delighted in the florid
music of lluese, Oruun, Benda, Jom
nielll, I'ergalese, 1'orpora, Sacchlnl nnd
others of that school and with the in
most ease executed passages that u.e
now consigned to solo instruments,
such ns the violin and flute. She held
the. stage from 1771 to ISO.!, with nu
occasional appearance after the latter
date.
His Bedtime.
"When do you wind your watch,"
asked the man with the bulging brow
"morning or evening?"
''Oeuernlly lu the morning," answer
ed the man with the bulbous nose.
"I always wind mine Just before I
go to bed." v
"Well er so do I." Chicago Trib
une. What She Would Do.
"Johnnie, dear," said bis mother, who
was trying to Inculcate a lesson in in
dustry, "what do you suppose mamma
would do for you If you should come to
her some day and tell her that you
loved your studies?" "Lick me for
telling a falsehood," said dear little
Johnnie with the frankness of youth.
A Quick Return Business.
"You said you were going Into some
business that would bring you quick
returns," said a young fellow to his
chum. . '.
"I did," was the answer. 'I am send
ing manuscripts to the magazines."
A Nioe Bull.
An Irishman, quarreling with an
Englishman, told him If he didn't thold
bis tongue ho would, "break bis Im
penetrable head aud let the brains
out ot his empty skull."
PILES DISAPPEAR
So Does Eczema. Rbsum, Ulcers, Old
Sores and Carbuncles,
Under the influence of Ban Curs Oint
ment surprising cures are made so
quickly that they seem like miracles.
Old sores that have caused the most
Intense suffering In body and mind,- and
that have failed to yield to any other
treatment are quickly healed after the
poison has been drawn out by San Cura
Ointment.
Stubborn coses of plies like those of
Rev. W. F. Gilbert of Tltusvllle, Pa.,
vanish before this marvelous antiseptic
Ointment. Mrs. Gilbert writes:
For 20 years I suffered with bleed
ing and itching piles; at times I was confin
ed to the house for more than a month
Two years ago I began using San (Jura
Ointment and one 50 cent jar made a firm
and premanent cure ; have not been troubled
since.'
San Cura Ointment . is guaranteed by
Stoke Sc Feieht, who are the ngonts in Roy-
noldsvillo, to clu e any of the above named
diseases or money back. It instantly kills
all pain from burns, cuts and bruises, draws
out the poison and heal! in a short time,
25 cents and 00 cents a Jar at Stoke and
Feicht Drug Co.
Good Baby Soap
San Cura Is a healing and antlseptio
soap; just the soothing kind that baby
needs. It frees the pores from all Im
purities. Drevents fever. rashes and
other infantile 'diseases. Best for any
one's skin, cures pimples and blackheads,
cleans the complexion. 25 cents a large
cake at Stoke and Fieeht Drug Co.,
Mull orders for Ban Cura Ointment and
Soap filled by Thompson Medical Co.,
Tltusvllle, Pa.
Bee Keepers
"Keep Bees Better 'and Keep
x Better Bees."
With every $5.00 order for
supplies I will give you one
high-grade Queen Bee, or will
give a corresponding- discount
where queens are not wanted. .
Older either by Falconer or Hoot
catalogue.
A.
1W. ARPLEGAXE
UICYNOLDSVILLE, PA.,
THERE'S NO RISK.
If This Medicine Does Not Benefit You
Pay Nothing. ' '
A physician' wbo made a specialty
of stomach troubles, particularly dys
pepsia, after years of study perfected
the formula from which Retail Dys
pepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep
sia Tablets leads us to believe them to
be the greatest remedy known for the
relief of acute Indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia. "Tbeif ingredients are sooth
ing and healing to the Inflamed mem
branes of the stomach. They are rich
In pepsin, one of the greatest digestive
aids' known to medicine.' The relief
they afford is almost immediate. Their
use with persistency and regularity for
a short time brings about a cessation
of the pains caused by stomach disor
ders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro
mote nutrition. As evidence of our sin
cere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets,
we ask you to try them at our risk.
If they do not give yon entire satisfac
tion, we will return you the money
you paid us for them, without ques
tion or formality. Tbey come In
three sizes, prices 25 cents, SO cents
and $1.00. Remember, you can ob
tain them only at The Rexall Store.
For sale by Stoke & FelchtDrugCo.,
Heynoldsvllle, Fa.
Grow
Now Worth
$8 a lb.
Ginseng
The great money maklnn nKnl has hppn
iteadlly rising In price for U0 years. Al
ways a market, demand unlimited. Small
ilot more
iromume man a large farm.
Start your
id tbls fall.
4BND FOR FREE BOOK
to tell all about the business eeed. plants,
growing, marketlno, how to get tbe hliUi
price, pee the possiliDltlesof a small plot
of ground. We furnish the genuine
American variety seed - nt tow price.
Write for ginseng booklet No. 11.
NEWTOWN PRODUCING CO,
Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa.
JHARTER NOTICE,
In the Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson
County. Apill Term, 1UU. No,
Notice Is hereby given that an application
will be made to the above Court on Tuesday,
February 14tb, Ml 1, at 10 o'clock, a. m., under
the "Corporation Act of 1874" of tbe Common
wealth of Fenofylvan'a. and tbe supple
ments thereto, by A. O. Motsney, John
Pavllk. Jobn Poyddook, Nick Pavlick and
Matt Morris for the charter of an Intended
corporation to be called The Sykesville
Slavonian Political Club, tbe character
and object of which are tlie maintenance of
an association for tbe promotion and per
petuation of good government, and social
enjoyment of (Is members, to encourage and
aid Its members and others of Slavonlon
birth or descent In the state of Pennsyl
vania to become good citizens of the United
Btates. and to educate Its members In the
obligations and advautages of American
citizenship, and to disseminate geneially I
tbe principles of good government, national,
state and municipal, and elevate thestan- 1
dard of and maintain tbe respect for the '
Blavtsh nationality, and for these purposes
tp have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
nenflts and privileges of the said Act of ;
Assembly and Its supplements.
The proposed charter is now on file in the
rromonoisrj s omce.
OLSHSRT W. FlTRS,
Bolleltoi.
Official Reynoldsvillo.
. .- ORDINANCE NO. 189.
WHEREAS, It la desired that tho
Reynoldsvillo Light and Point ? Com-
Borough of Hayuoldaviile, for the llght
3. L 'S8 tet. 'nes and alley
0, -.8lll(L ; Borough; with arc and street,
series Tungsten lamps,
SH??X!?'''J?e ib ordl,lned nd
enacted by the Town Council of - the
Borough of Reynoldsville, and it is
er2.b.T rd?iDM and enacted by au
thority of the same:
Section 1 That tho said Borough
Mre.from the KeynoldsviUe Light aid
I'owor Company, its successors or as
signs, not less than thirty are liirhts.
to be of not less than 450 Watts
and not less than fifteen street series
lungsten lights to be of not less
than 100 Watts, which said light!
are to be kept burning each and
every night during; t,e term of this
contract between the following hours,
to-wit: Between Juunury 1st und
Murch 81st of each year the said
lights shall be kept binning between
the hours of fl-.as p. i. and 6:0o
1, ? i P1- i JJutween April 1st and
u Ti i 1 ,' each J'eHr tlle ' lights
shall be kept burning between the
hours of 8 o'clock p. m. and 4:80
a. m. , ; between July 1st und October
1st of each year said lights shall be
kept burning between tlie hours of
8 o'clock p. m. and 4:Bfi a. m . nd
between October 1st and January 1st
of each year said lights shall be
kept burning between the hours of
8:30 p m. and 8 o'clock a. m. Said
lights to be located at such points
aa the llsht nmMu
oounoil may direct, which said lighu
hall Ha J - . , . n .
Zi'-" ."!' onu maintained by tbe
Reynoldsville Light aad Power Com-
Dail V. its flllMAeant-a. ns -
Uie period of three years .from the
..a. uoj ui xseremoer, ikiu, and so
long thereafter as may be satisfac
tory to both parties.
Slither rjurt.v. ft. hA tj
-j - -- - -1 ircriuu ui
three years from said December 1st,
lUlO may terminate tills contract by
giving ninety days' notice lu writing
to the other party.
In consideration thereof tlie said
borOUffh flf RAVnnlrlavlllA ltl
-- . J ' ...vj 111 iO UT
"f!"8,,.'0 PBld the ""id Reyn
oldsville Light und Power Company,
. sum oi
seventy (70.00) dollars per annum for each
nru up uu so Kept and main
tained, and the sum of thirtv-two
and SO-lon I'll mil hii.-.
for each and every street series Tung-
. . . v...... . -3 inji milium
ocii iiKnu su Kejii, ana maintained,
provided, however, that where the
renewals for nnv uirlna iriin..nfn ii..u .
or lights shsll exceed tour for the
year, that then in that case the said
Borough will pay or cause to be
paid to tlie siiid Light Company, Its
successors or assiuns, tlie sura ' of
thlrtv-flvn l.tVIVIi Hnll.
j v , I'll l.IH 11 BUU
every street series Tungsten light so
liufi, mul.. ft..!.....! . I
-i-1' i ui ui M Ldim 1 1 iinu reiiewea more
than four tinipx fn, t)m T-an
. . . - ' ,'WMi ..'LIU
sum tn hA tiHirl HiiAft4ii-l w .... Kn a . .
days of January, April, July and Oc-
uuei- in cauii ami every year during
the nflrlori t.lil .nti-in-t ali.il i. i.. '
. . - .. ... u uiiaii iro ill
force and effect
It is agreed and understood that
the '1'iiwn f1!.!!,!..!! uf.... ..... ..
; , , ' . irt-. mic year
from tins date, may order' the Light
Company to substitute street series
100 Watt Tlinirali.n la,,,,... ..... ...
ceed three in any one yunr, for an
C41KU uuniinr ui arc llglllS, lliat UlO
now in use, at tlie price or sura
hflpnin - a rwv-i pH tn ha ..! a- . ..
- v pwiw lur atrrca
series Tungsten lights.
Deductions and allowances shal' be
made by' the said Reynoldsville Light
unit PftaiAi. Pum r,m nrr J.-
" - - wa.BUj, IbB BWXOWri .
or assigns, for any light or lighu
that do not burn the required length
of time as follows:
For the first night any Individual
Ifirnn Hum not hun thai TUk, i
1- 1 mo Ulgllv 1A11U-
pany shall deduct the amount it
.-.,.,!.! I I v 1 . . .
nuiuu umo mmvni ii au me lamp
hpAn hnrnlnff fni t.hnt lima
n - - aiuo, auu W '
the time during the second and sub-.'
auillAnt. ,1 1 l.Vl ta arhan m rr t .. .1 1 1 .1 1 K
, . -- .f. . . ..a.vu MJJ JllUlVllUlkl '
lamp does not burn, the Light C8m
pany agrees to deduct the individual;
outage for the time the lamp, Hid
not burn, plus an additional outage Of
twenty-five (25) per cent for the"
time tne lamp did not burn by way
of penalty.
The Borough Council agrees to oo-
OfierKtA With tViA T.lcrht. Pimn.nn : 1
ascertaining when lights are out and
tmu - uava its employes notiry the
,T i. J r. .. . , L1 .m i pi -
1 ght they may knew of: being out,
sniu uttuuuviuiiN mm allowances to do
determined for each quarter before the'
light bill is paid.
In case of any accident bv Are,
the elements or any other unavoidable
aocldent, tho Light Company shall
nave u reasuiiMoio time 111 wnicb tO
mtl.l I" It. Itirlita Aw nl.nl . .1 !
. iT"w fmilb, UU111IB;
whioh time the said Light Company
shall receive no pay for lights not
actually furnished, and the general
outage shall be determined at the end
of each quarter, and a deduction at
pro rata tho cost of the lights, shall
uo macie ior tne general outage so
louna, 11 Dcmg understood mat there
is to bo no penalty for mmornl oiit-
ngo.
The said borough of KeynoldsviUe
will keep nnd maintain the aforesaid
number of lights during the term of
uiis contract, ana ror eacn additional
light ' attached during said term the
said Borough shall not pay less than
the sum lioroln specified to be paid
for Arc lighu- and for street series
Tungsten lights during the continuance
of this Contract. ,
Section 2. Tho Borough of Reynolds
ville will annually hereafter levy and.
collect from iu inhabitants a tax
sufficient for the purpose of paying
for said Arc lights and street series
Tungsten lights as now provided by law.
Section a. Should the said Roynolds
vllle Light and Power Company, Its
successors or assigns, fail to accept
this ordinance and bo bound by tho
terms and conditions thereof, within
thirty days from the date hereof,
then this ordinance shall become void,
and the Borough of Reynoldsville shall be
released from all liability thereunder.
Section 4. That any ordinance or
part , of ordinance conflicting with this
ordinance is hereby repealed, so far
as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law
this 1st day of November, A. D. 1910.
JACOB DEIBLE,
Attest: President.
..I'l'iunu vaia unii uny vi uvciuuor.
A. D., 1910.
J AH VIS D. WILLIAMS,
Chief Burgess.
0
Children! Children!!
My! what a noise!
But it's not the child.
rrn it's your bead
ANTI-ACHE
."Cures
neaa-
ache in a flash."
5ooU aad qofots-?
rot r
Ten,
ss??ot
A
ISSaWaSaaVBaa .pi -aaYJl
p
v
(