"1 i n mi no o nn Ey' Will furnish your Furniture and. Floor Coverings We have over 100 Rugs, room size, $5.25 to $35.00 and more than 6,000 t yards of Carpet. Never before have we had such a line to select from. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND SAVE MONEY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA'S GREAT WEEK July 15 to 20, when the Elks hold their Annual Reunion in Philadelphia, will be a glorious week in the Quaker City, i Not for years have such elaborate preparations been made , to honor the city's guests as those which are now being made to welcome members of the Order and to entertain the thousands who are expected to visit the city during the week. A grand Court of Honor in Broad Street, the most mag nificent structure of the kind ever erected in America, and costing $50,000, will be a great feature of the occasion. Every night during the week this Court pf Honor, together . with the City Hall, will be illuminated bv myriads of electric lights of various colors. On Wednesday, July 17, a massed band parade of over 2,000 musicians will take place. On Thursday, July 18, the Grand Parade of all visiting Elks will occur. Over 15,000 men from all sections of the country will participate. Each Lodge will have its own band and will wear a distinct uniform. Each uniform will typify the state or city represented by the lodge. Many of the uniforms will be historical and picturesque. On Saturday, July 20, there will be a grand excursion to the seashore. Atlantic City, Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City, Asbury Park and other popular resorts are within - easy reach of Philadelphia by the fast express trains of the rennsvlvania Railroad. Excursion tickets to Philadelphia will be sold Tulv 13 t? . 17, inclusive, at reduced rates from stations over 100 miles from Philadelphia. '1KB For exact fares and conditions of tickets, consult nearest Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent. The First National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus $ 1 65,000.00 Resources ,. . $550,000.00 OFKICEKS J. O. Kino, We-Pres. tUKKOTuk!' J. U. Km Daniel N.jlun J. . Hammond Job n. RtfTonicK, Pre. John II. Kaucher Henry C. Delble Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking Your Business Respectfully Solicited When eel.cting Bank j.m Pd jt, d u,0riphl,r ur qu IHuatfii. Capital, $100,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $18,000.00. A rn.rf-ro.quipm.-Dt fod.-r. .iur ,-ri Ic ir..mii' ami . fflci. ux) WE BEG THE FAVOR OF AN INQUIRY S-rnl-annuHl interest Milord nor) cotniw.unded on Saving Accounts with mum. liberal withdrawal privileges. THE-PEOPLES NATIONAL-BANK REYNOLDSVILLE PENN' A " JD OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS T.33f0 8.30.: THE PEOPLES BANK BUILdIt!?. JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Alice Bullock versus Bay Bullock. 70, November Term. 1909, Phirles Sub IMmm in Divorce. JDFFEBSON COUNTY, SB: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, lb Ray Bullock, Greeting: We command you. a. twice before you were ceiu nandea, that all matter of businetie and auuMS being set aside, you be and appear in yjur proper person before our Judire at teoolcyllle. at pur court of Common Pleaa, tfcere to be held on the second Monday oi Awuet net, to show cause, if any you hare. iy yor"e. ce Bullock, should not be rorced from tbe bonds of matrimony which ko hath contracted with you, the said Ktv "' pek, .agreeable to Die feiltlon and Llliel sliiliited against you before our said Court, -tM. you shall In no case omit at your Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President ? n raCnlrt Ht Brookville. Uie 8th day of Allowed by the Court. Attest-L'ritu H. Blood, Prothono'vry To Hity Bullock, Grpptlnir: Tou are hrliy notltlod to appear before tu Honorable Judf" of the Court of Com as u Pleas, at Broukvllle, Pa., on the second ..iidiiy of August next, to answer as set Bar lb in tbe above subpoena. OBAST PCUEI'ANOCKEB. Juue?6, 1WT. Bhanff ' home complete with K. O. Scbcckkbr, Cashier John II. Corbeit K. H Wll-on JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Bessie M. Gray versus Fred G. Gray poaln&e:- T"m' ,W7 PlurlM 8ub" JEFKERBON COUNTY, 8: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To Fred G. Gray, Greeting: We command you, as twice before you were commanded, that all matter of bus iness and excuses being set aside, you be and appear in your proper person nefore our Judge at Brookville, it our Court of Common . iM1""' to 08 held O" tbe second Monday pf AutfUHt next, to show cause. If any you have, why your wife, Bewle M. Gray, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she hath contracted with you, the said . i0- kr7.afrreeable to the Petition la bllH-lfxh'tilted a'alnst you before oursald lourt. snd this you shall In no case omit at you peiil. Witness the Hou. John W. Reed; President of our said Court at Brookville, the nth day of Anrll. A. D.. 1907. Allowed by the Court. Attest Craus U. Blood, Protbonotary To Fred O. Gray, Greeting: You are hereby notified' .to appear before the Honorable Judge of tbe Court of Common Pleas, at Brookville, Pa., on the second Mon day of Auguit next, to answer as set forth In tli s above subixena. CHANT 80HEAFNOCRER, June M, 1W7. Sheriff. FIERY CHARLES RE APE. The Author-Manager's Way With El Isn Terry, the Actress. Elleu Terry nt tlie nge of twenty re solved to leuve the stage anil went nml stnyed six years In the country. How Blie came back to it is told In "Ellen Terry," by Christopher St. John. Charles Itcnde wheu hunting In Hert fordshire met her by chance lu a coun try lane nnd told her In his rough yet kindly way that she was a fool to have left, the stage. "Why don't you go back?" "I don't want to." "You will some day." "Never!" Then, mindful of certain financial troubles threatening her ru ral peace, Ellen Terry added, "At least not until some one gives mo $200 a week." "Done!" said Charles Reade. "I will." The pnrt Miss Terry played for Reade was I'lillllppa Chester in "The Wandering Heir." At the end of the run of tills piece she did not leave his management, but went on tour In sev eral of his plays. Tho tour was fluau cially disastrous, hut a suggestion from Ellen Terry that her parts did not car ry her salary and that she had better leave, as any one could play these parts equally well, was received with the greatest indignation by the fiery author-manager. "Madam, yon are a rat! Don't Imag ine It Is generous to desert the sinking hip," expressed his view of the situa tion! An old lady who lived with Miss Terry at this time nnd was her Insep arable companion remonstrated with Reade for his harsh language to her "Nelly." "I love her better than you do or any puling woman," Reade an swered. Manchester Guardian. VANISHING TROUSERS. A 8imple Triek Whioh May or May Not Be Humorous. This Is a simple trick, and every mar ried woman can perform it, but It re quires the assistance of a confederate with a big bag of shining tinware on his back. First get a husband with an extra pair of slightly worn trousers In his wardrobe; then have the confederate, the man with the bag of tlnwore, come (o the back door and knock gently. The wife must then peep out In a frightened way. uud Immediately the man with the tinware tells a tale that resembles an advertisement The wife stops to think a few minutes. Sudden ly 'she must rush to the wardrobe, but only after the man rattles the brilliant tinvrnre to amuse her. The wife must wnV.c back to the man again with the trousers. The man must take them and hand the wife a few tin pans. All the while the man with the tinware ninxt smile hit) rily. At last the trans action U rov.tnytoil. and, presto change! the Ii'vInukI's trousers have disappeared nnd I'l their plat e appears some tlnviu: on the kitchen In bio. This trick Is very novel nnd will amnse the husband greatly. The trick should not be performed while the husband Is In bed unless he has tin oxlni pair of trousers. V. P. Pltzer In Judge. Another Nuisance. It was tho lirsi t'"io li was being married, and be was tfaturil'y a Utile nervous and upet. but lie managed to say "Yes" all right mid t keep time to Mendelssohn, sall'rg down the aisle, and to sign h's nar.ie hi the register without .milking more than n dozen blots. tie thought then tlmt It was (lulshed, but when they got to the church door they found It was raining. "Confound it!" he crii'd, putting up his umbrella. "Another uulsance now!" And , then, though he cannot guess why, the pc;!o around all laughed, and his mother-in-law bridled and his wife' refused to sper.k. London An swers. Facts About Coffee. ('ntt'iv originally . at e I'imiii tho Is laud of Mocha. v!:o!:- l:i the year 1(118 i-oTei- trees were trail. ) i ' vl to Hol land This article of !:: was first sci entifically cultivated at .Surinam by the Dutch In til. T!mv;:i mce wm not known either to the .'ree!;s or Ro mans, it was used in n beverng" by the P-T '!: In early tin :. The lirst cof fee b.nise of which t!i:ve Is uuy record was oyened Itl C n 't rttinryilo in I'll. fiVce was U t h" ni!it to France lu lt!ii2 by Tlicveuet. the famous trav eler. The Thorn on the Rose. lu the old DnniJohcsu of Zoroaster we are told Hint t!n ! g-t-.v fair and thorrJess until the 'entrance Into the world of Ahrlman. .the evil one. Ac cording to this ancient narrative, the spirit of evil became, universal, and not only man suffered thereby, but in ferior animals as well aa trees and plants. Circle. He Could Count. A very little boy was In tbe room where a young lady was practicing on the piano. She was counting aloud, "One. two, three, four." The little fel low, quite surprised, after awhile went to her and said earnestly. "F,e next la flvo!" Youth's Companion. Fish or Golf Story. While driving to the fourth green oa Newark golf course a local solicitor sent bis ball into the river Devon and killed a two pound llsh. Both ball and flfh were found tfether. the latter l".iring marks of Its Injury " i ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. This coUrte has recently takes a new place ! amons the coUere of the coos try. Within five years, six new buildings have been erected new professors sdded and enterics classes nearly doubled. There are fife courses of study Class!- , cal, Latin and Modern Lansusse, Latin-Scientific, , Scientificand Civil Bngineerins. Good traditions, strong faculty, superb locstion, beautiful grounds and buildings, reasonsble expenses. Fall term oprrls September 17th. Write for cstalosue to President Crawford. MeedrUle. Pa, TRAVELING IN EUROPE. What It Means to Ride 8econd Class on - , the Railroads. A delusion of the guidebooks Is tbe advice to ride second class ou the rail roads of Europe. It is often pointed out that first class nnd second class are frequently but divisions of tho same car, and this makes a great Impression on the Inexperienced traveler, particu larly If his purse Is limited. Landing at Plymouth, Southampton, Havre, Cherbourg, Liverpool, you are at once conveyed to London or Paris on "steam er trains," under tho same excellent conditions that have prevailed on your trip, but thereafter you are nt your own resources, and If you are wise you will not only travel first class, but you will see to It that your seat Is always engaged well ahead. If you travel sec ond class between cities that corre spond to New York nnd Philadelphia, say where Intercourse Is frequent and numerous, you will most likely have to stand up In nil second class com partments. To get a second class sent between Vienna and Budapest, for ex ample, Is about like boarding a train for Coney Islnnd at Itrooklyn bridge on a summer Sunday afternoon, and If you do get a seat somebody else sand wiches nnd sausages on yuur lap. Another point to be remembered is thnt In Europe you cannot engage n whole sleeping compartment for your self, as yon can here. You have to show a ticket for each berth. There fore It'behooves the person traveling alone nt night to seek out before ar ranging the trip some suitable com panion or for parties of three or five or any odd number to make similar pro visions. Travel Magazine. A BATTLE FOR A HAT. And How the Victor In the Struggle Lost the Trophy. Verdi had stepped from an Incom ing train in Oenoa once at a time when Marquis di Rutlinl, the Italian premier, was lu the station. The nnirquls rec ognized the musk-Inn and requested the station master to Introduce him. He greeted Verdi warmly . congratulat ed him on his line health nnd wished him many more years of life. After taking leave of the premier Verdi went to the station buffet nnd on returning to his train forgot his bat This was an opportunity not to be lost by two admirers of the nmslelan. They had been watching him long, and now they simultaneously sprang for tho bat. Both reached It at once, one seizing one side of the brim and the other the opposite. A lively combat ensued, nnd the two swayed backward and forward in their desire to retnin the treasure. Tho lady came off vic torious. "Ah!" she exclaimed trium phantly. "Now I've got it, nnd I intend to keep it!" Her surprise was only equaled by his dismay when n gentleman who had been watching the conflict for some time stopped forward with tho remark, "But this Is my hut!" A loud 'laugh rang out from the onlookers, a laugh In which even the combatants were fain to join. The hat changed hands, nnd tho lady changed color when a moment or two Inter sho saw the trap Into which she hail fallen. It was the hat of the great composer, and the Btrangor hail secured It by' an unjustifiable ruse. What Is the English Throne? The English throne-what Is It? Is It the stone chair. of Westminster abbey? That Is only occupied once by each king or queen, nnd that only at the cor onation ceremony. ' Is It the chair of stato In the bouse of lords or tho re ception chair at Buckingham palace or the sumptuous gilt tiling which the king uses at Windsor when ho receives tho foreign envoys? It Is nn Interesting que ition, which some people would like to have answered. Most everybody, however, has coma to the conclusion that In tho majority of countries the throne is merely a symbol, and tho ex pressions "be has succeeded to the throne" nnd "speeches from the throne" are only metaphors. Enriched by an Earthquake. , "With all the harm that earthquakes do," said a rug dealer, "It Is pleasant to hear of an entire town thnt an earth quake enriched. The town I mean Is Om'.oun-Ada, on the Caspian sea, the terminus of tho Transcasplan and Sa markand railway. Ouzonn-Ada in the past had a miserable port, but a few years ago an earthquake visited her. and on its departure she found herself the richer by n harbor deep enough to float the largest ships. Since that for tunate visit Oiizoun-Ada'8 population and wealth have trebled." How Tommy Helped. Minister Ah. Tommy. Is that yon? I trust you arc always a good boy. Tommy. Tommy Yes, sir. Minister That's right. I am sure you are al ways kind to your good mother. Tom myYes, sir. I was helving her yes terday. Minister Ve- glad to hear It. Tommy. What did you do for ber yesterday? Tommy I helped her with the washing, sir. She suld she couldn't get on with tho washing If we didn't take our dinner an hour sooner, and I took it as soon as she ht.d It ready. His Powers. "Don't you think my son has mar velous powers as a mimic?" asked the Hostess. "Ho has indeed," replied the gentle man who has overheard her sou mlm cking him, much to bis disadvantage. "He might imitate a gentleman to tbe life If be were to practice a little." Chicago Record-Herald. As small lettors weary tbe eye most, to nl.to tbe smallest affairs disturb us most Montaigne. A ROASTED RAT. It Appears In Many Guises, According tl d Japanese Leronci. In olden time, reus a Japanese leg end, a Buddhist priest became ac quainted with a duliiiio's courier who on his jo'irneys to and from Tokyo would often slop uud spend tliu nllit nt the temple, lie seemed to be a man uf remarkable Intelligence, with whom It was a great pleasure to converse up. on all sorts of subjects. One night, us the two were talking together, the cou rier said: "I thank you for the many f ivoi-s you have shown me since we became friends, but tomorrow morning I must bid you farewell nnd never see you again." "Why must that be?" asked tho priest. "I will tell you the whole truth," an swered the courier. "I am not a man, but n fox. For the purpose of deceiv ing the dttimiu I assumed human form. One of his retainers, however, became suspicious and learned my secret. He has made n trap and baited it with a roasted rat In order that he may cap ture mo on my return Journey and put mo to death. Alas, It will be Impossi ble for me to escape!" The priest exclaimed In astonish ment: "Can It be true thnt you are a fox? This is a strange story. Since you know nil about the trap, why do you not leave tbe bait untouched?" "Because it Is Impossible for a fox, when once It smells roast rat, to keep from tasting It." "Why, how is It," nsked the priest, "that you, whose wisdom Is more than that possessed by most men, can throw away your life for the akc of eating a roast rnt? Among men, even a fool would know too much for that." The fox answered, with a bitter laugh: "Ah, It Is only a roast rat that can lead a fox astray. But men, though well aware of the danger, are caught by their love of pleasure, of strong drink or of gold. To obtain these they not only throw away their own lives, but they bring ruin upon their families and their country. "These temptations are only other forms of roasted rat." Youth's Com panion. Traveling "For Health." "My doctor recommends Europe." "Going?" "Dunuo yet My lawyer seems to think Canada will do." Louisville Courier-Journal. Tho confession of evil works Is the beginning of good works. Augustine. For Bronchitis! Take VINOL It, riAnln triA bronchial tubes and remedies the cough For centuries old-fashioned eodl liver oil lias been prescribed by phy sicians the world over for coughs, bronchitis, weak lungs and consump tion, but many could not take it on) account of its useless fishy oil. Anyone can take our delicious! cod liver preparation, Vlnol, which con tains all the medicinal and curative elements of cod liver oil actually! taken from fresh cods' livers, but no oil, and wherever old-fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions would do good, Vinol will do far wore good. Try it on our guarantee. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. M INNIE N. KECK, Notary Public, Stenographer and typewriter. Reynoldsville, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SIXTEEN-DAY EXCURSIONS 110 or 112 to r J I $12 or $14 to Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Mr latquaa, Brlella and Point Pleasant, N. J. Tickets at the lower rate good only in coaches. Tickets at the higher rate good in Parlor or Sleeping Cars in connection with proper Pullman tickets. ' J Ay IS, August J, 15, and 29 and September 12, 1907 Train leaves Reynoldsville 4.25 p. m. Tickets good for passage on trains leaving Pittsburg a.t 4 55 p. m. and 8.60 p. m., and their connections going, and all regular trains returning within sixteen days. For stop-over privileges and full information consult nearest ticket agent. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Passenger Traffic Manager, . General Passenger Agent. Free to Rheumatism Sufferers A Fnll-eised 75o Bottle of Ufio-0, The Oslf Absolute Care for Bheumatitm Ever Diioovered . V,. Write For It Today We want every man or women who stiffen from ltlieumatliin and has lout all faltli In reme dies to write us today for an absolutely free trial of the fsmiiU9 Smith Proscription, Urlc-O, for Rheumatism. Urlc-O will cure It sod cure It to stay cured. No faith Is required while taking this superb remedy. You take it aocordlng to directions, and you will be cured In spile of yourself and any doubts yon may have as to Its ellloacy. We don't ask you to buy Urlc-O on faith. We'll buy a large lie bottle for you and! make you a present of it, If you will agree to take It according to directions. We could not afford to do this If we didn't have all the confidence In the world lu Uric-O, and know that after you are cured you would haveno hositaucy about rocommeudlng the remedy to all your friends and acquaintances who are suffering; from Rheumatism. This Is the method that l-aa niaile Urlc-O famous wherever Introduced. Tde cure nf several so-eallnd Rheumatlo Incurables lu a community means a steady sale of Urlo-O In -' ' that vicinity. Urlo-0 Is good for Rheumatism ami Rheumatism only. It acts upon the blood ' by driving the urlo and poisonous rheumatlo acid from the system. This Is the only way Rheu matism can ever be cured and it Is the (Jrle-0 way. Most druggists sell Urlc-O, but If you want to test It, cut out this notice and mall It M today with your name and address and tho name of your drugglut to The Smith Drug Co., V Syraouse, N. Y., and they will send you a f un sized TSc bottle free. Urloo-O Is sold and recommended in Reynoldsville by Stoke & Feiobt Druir Company. WESTREYNOLDSVILLE II PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE FI9- J PAT. VftD fXTnivrn Tim vn Onn inn" M. wau lonu r ! 1 1 iv r n f . iittii. W. B. STAtlFFER, Collector, In account with West Keynoldsville School District tor yearetidlnit June 3rd, 1HU". SCHOOL TAX. DR. To amount duplicate il.lan 07 lourci i n HOdeu onJlH M. Hi - 11,147 30 CR. By am't exonerations i'i 5S By ain't 6 retiale on ii85 t M 30 " 2 coll.'a on tfHR 0H lit Tl " f " 245 0(1 12 26 6: " 89 M i i " treasurer's receipts D78 49 omance uue uistrici tw 51 f 1,147 30 BUILDING TAX. DR. To iim't duplicate 3X1 31 To am'tf) added un 111 21. .. 1 r6 334 97 CR. By am't exonerations 14 53 " b rebate on 123 1(1. 1116 "' W. col. ' on;w 18 o m " M " . i4 42 d a " " 22 M 1 13 " treasurer's receipts 2US 15 334 87 P. J. WARD, Ex-Collector. DR. To am't due last settlement 14 44 1 4 44 CR. By Mn'lfiH col.'s on $28 68 1 48 " treasurer's receipts 13 50 . ' 14 4 Balance due Ex-Ool. Ward... .14 Whole number of srhoole. 4 Average number of months taught 9 Numlierof male teachers employed 1 Number of female teacher employed... 3 Average salary of male teachers $ti5 If) Average salary of female teachers 40 eo Number of mills levied for school ourp. il chool Durp. H ullillnir " M il,i:i 07 ft 333 31 y ' $1,472 W Dun Am t levied school purposes " DUIIUIIIg TRBUftURBR'S ACCOUNT. RCCBIPTS. Krom8tate appropriation... $ (IflJ SS Hal, on hand I'm last year.. 10rt 61 Krom Collectors 1,2IKI 10 From County Treasurer.... ' 15 02 Prom all other sources 1 76 $2,105 84 . Expenditures. Repairing- I 136 44 Teacher's wages 1,520 00 School Text Books 1U7 4J School Supplies 128 7 Fuel and contingencies 117 11 Fees of secretary 25 00 Fees of treasurer 25 00 Other expenses 17.1 M $ 1.234 41 RlSOURCCS. , Am't due district from Col. 60 51 Liabilities). Am't due Ex-Ool. Ward 64 Am't due treasurer... t 128 57 60 61 . 120 It 6 eO Liabilities In excess of Res.. Examined and found correct. A.J Wbi.ls, E. L. Johnston, . f Atlantic City, Cape May Aogleaea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Saa Isle City. Avalon, Peermont, and Stone Harbor, N. J Rehoboth, Del., and Ocean City, Md. Asbury Park, Long Branch West End, Elberon, Deal Beach, Allen- burst, North Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Berth, Avon, Belmar, Como,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers