Weak Lungs Need "VINOL its cod liver oil elements heal and strengthen the lungs Many people Inherit weak lunsfl which are likely to be attacked by consumption. So also arc lung weakened by disease or by a stubborn hacking coup;h. iVlnol, which Is a real coil liver prep aration with all the useless oil elimi nated and tonic iron added, strength ens weak lungs and gives one the power to throw off wasting diseases. We ask every person suffering from weak lungs, stubborn hacking coughs or any wasting disease to try; IVlnol on our guarantee. Stoke & Feiclit Drug Co. M INNIR N. KKCK. Notary Public. Stench: r a pher and tvpk writer. Reynoldsville, Fa J. R. HILLIS & GO. Will furnish your home complete with.. Furniture and Floor Coverings We have over 100 Rugs, room size, $5.25 to $35.00 and more han 6,000 yards of Carpet. Never before have we had such a line to select from. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK AND SAVE MONEY The First National Bank OF REYNOL08VILLE. Capital and Surplus Resources . . John H. Riuchkh, Pre. John H. Kaucher Henry C. Deihlo Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking Your Business Respectfully Solicited When selecting a Bank you are Invited to consider our quallfliiu'lonn. CapitaI,$lOO,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $18,000.00. A modern equipment renders our service prompt and efficient. WE BEG THE FAVOR OF AN INQUIRY. Semi-annual interest allowed and compounded on Saviogs Accounts with most libernl withdrawal privileges. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK REYNOLDSVILLE PENN'A 0PH TURDAV EVENINGS 7.30 TO 8.30.: THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDINQ. JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Alice Bullock venae Bay Bullock. No 70. November Term, 1906, Plurlee 8ub 'na In Divorce. JEFFERSON COUNTY. 98: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To Say Bullock, Greeting: Je command you. a twice before you were eonsaended, that all matter of buslnma and ewuem beins; set aelde, you be and appear In ynoe iper person before our Judie at BroefcrM. at our court of Common Plea, her to- be beld on the second Monday of Auguee rnt to show cause, If any you hare, Why your w4, Alice Bullock, should not be ffYeorced fraa.iibe bonds of matrimony which she hath coertmacted with you, the said Ray Bullock, airreeikMe to the Petition and Libel artrlbltad airatmO you before our said Court, a this you shall in no case omit at yuar forfl. Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President o our Court at Brookvllle, the 8tb day of aprll, A. J1..1W7. Allowed by the Court. Attest Ctrds H. Blood, Prothonotary. To Ray Bullock, Greeting: You are hereby notified to appear before the Honorable Judge of the Court of Com n: n Pleas, at. Brookvllle, Pa., on the second Kmrlaf of August next, to answer as set torUi in tbe above Bubpwna. GRANT 8CHBFANOCKER. June !, 1107. Sheriff The Wooing of Katharine Hollings worth by George Robinson. Valentine HolllliRswortli accompanied William I'enii lu the goiul ship Wel come and settled In Itehiwnru upon the banks of the l!rmil,vvlne. Kiiiheriue, Ills daughter, "a delectable Quaker maiden," the pride of the little settle ment, was wooed and won by hii; !ivv;.?t; Ituliinstm. Hut flourse was of the Church of Knuliiiid. and Katliei'lne "nin-t bo married in nieetln:;." 'tii:n gc," writes the author of "Heir looms lu Miniature," "was willing to join the society, be a l'Vlend and be married lu meeting or anywhere else that Katlierlue said. Accordingly he n till Katlierlue made their first declara tion tilth day, lirst month. HISS." The elders, however, had "scruples," seeing tint (ieorge's conversion wns very sudden, and they asked him this searching question: "Friend ltoblnson, dost thou Join the Society of Friends from conviction or for the love of Katlierlue Holllngs worth?". G -orge hesitated. He prized the truth and he did wish to marry Katlierlue. So ho answered: "I wish to Join the society for the love of Katlierlue Ilnlllugsworth." The Friends counseled "delay and that Friend Robinson should be per suasively nnd Instructively dealt with." Shrewd men as they were, they allow ed Katherlne to deal with him, and within a year George Joined the socie ty as a true convert. An old manuscript reads, "lie and Katherlne were permitted to begin a long and happy married life together, being for many years an example of piety nnd goodness to those around them and retaining their love of truth and loyalty to the sc-lety to the Inst." w $ 1 65,000.00 $550,000.00 OFFICERS J. C. Kino. V't,:e-Pres. K. C. Schdckers. Cashier DI RECTO as J. O. Kin Daniel Nolan John H. Corbett J. 8. Hammond K. H. Wilson JIBELIN DIVORCE. Bessie M, Gray versus Fred G. Gray. J!? Jnury. Term. 1907, Pluries Sub poena in Divorce. JEFFERSON OUt)NTY.8t 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 aula, you be and appear In your proper person Defore our Judge at Brookvllle, t our Court of Common Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday of August next, to show cause. If any you liae, why your wife, Hessle M. Oray, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she hath contracted with vou, the said fr?1,0'.0J'y!.l'rea,,le the Petition In Libel exh'bltcd aralnst you before our said Court, and this you shall In no case omit at your peril. A ttnei.ii the Hou. John W. Reed, President of our said Court at Brookvllle, the 8th day of Anrll, A. D., 1907. Allowed by the Court. Attest Cybtjs H. Blood, Prothonotary To Fred O.Gray, Greeting: ' You are hereby notlfled'.to appear before the Honorable Judge of the Court of Common Pleaa, at Brookvllle, Pa., on the second Mon day of August next, to answer as set forth In the aliove suhptpna. GRANT 8CHEAFNOCUER, June 2, 1907. Sheriff. gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of certain writs of Fieri Facias, etc., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Jefteison county, Pa., and to me directed, I will expose to public sale or outer), at tbe Court Bouse in the Borough- of BrookviUo, Pa., on Friday, August 9th, 1907, . At 1.00 o'cloeki P. M., the following dt -scribed Ileal Estate, lo-wit: All the defendants' riirhi. Ill le. Interest and olalin of, In ami to all that cerium inessuiige of iiromid sltmite at Anlla Mines in McOiil mount towiifhlp, .leffersim county, Pennsyl vania, lUMimletl and described as follows: Be ginning at a post on north side of public roud leading from Panli'io Anita at a '.15-foot street and rim i 1 ii lt north tit (lttrrees 45 mltiuies west, aloni! said street IHUI feet to n post; I hence north, 27 ilegtees:iOniinittes east, along a 1(1-foot lane 42.5 feet to a post; thence soul h, OH degrees 20 minutes east along lauds of John Johnson UMteel to a post at public road; thence soul h, 20 (leg'-ees west, along said road 55 feet to place of beginning. Containing 7, 872 square feet, more or Im. Excepting from said lands all the coal and other minerals as fully as all same have been heretofore con veyed. Having thereon erected a two-story 7-roomed dwelling house and other necessary outbuildings. Seized, taken In execution and to be sold us the properly of GiiKcppe Herto llnoand Kosa Herlollno, his wife, at the suit of Louis Wester, now for use of W.T. Mutli, guardian. PI. fa.. No. 17. , Tut! ITT. ALSU-A1I the defendant's right, title, In terest and claim of, In and to, all lhatcer. tain lot of land situate in the Borough of Ueynoldsvlllc, County of Jefferson and Slate of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to-wlt: Beginning at a post corner, being corner of Burton alley and Mary street: thence along Mary street fifty (.50) feet to a post, corner, Irelng line of lots Noa. 7 and 8; thence along said line one hundred and ninety-five (IH5) feet to a post corner, on line of Mrs. Haymaker; thence ulong said Hay maker line feet to u p-)st corner on Burton alley: thence along said alley two hundred and three (20S feut to a post corner on Mary street and Burton alley, and con taining P.H50 square feet, more or less, being same lot which was conveyed to II. H. Bro slus by the Commissioners of Jelt'etson county, bearing date 12th day of September, A. 1., 1SH4, and recorded In Deed Hook 48, page 247, and then conveyed to Sypliert, the present grantor, by H. H Brosiusand Mamie tl. Broslus, his wife, by deed dated the Nth day of December, A. 1.. 1HS4, and duly re corded In the ofllce for the recording of deeds for thecounty of Jefferson In Deed Book No. 4s, page2lS, reference belnghad lo said record will more fully and at large appear. Itecord ed in the Recorder's olticeaif Jefferson county In Deed Book No. HI, page 143. Having there on erected a two-story H roomed house and other necessary outbuildings. Belied, taken la execution and to be sold us the property of 1). W. mites at the suit of J. C. King. Fl. Fa., No. 20. Davis. ALSO All the defendants' right, title, In terest and claim of, in and to all that certain parcel or lot of land situated in tbe borough of Punxsutawney, county of Jefferson, bounded and described as follows: On the north by lol of A. J. Haymaker; on the east by an alley on the south by lot of Mmer White: and In the west by Elk Run avenue; being fifty foot frontingou said Elk Run ave nue and extending back same width to a depth of one hundred and Bfty feet; convey ed to Penman by W A. Smith and wlfo, vide Deed Book Nol. 85, page 347. Having thereon erected one 2-story 8-roomed (double) dwell ing house; good spring on premises. Nob. 827 and 821) Elk Run avenue. Also Those certain two lots or pieces of land situated in the township of Young, county of Jefferson, bounded and JescrlbeJ as follows: Beginning at a post on line of lot of James tluniaker and on east line of Elk Hun avenue, thence In a northerly direction along said avenue ninety feet to a post; thence north, 74 degrees 51 minute east, one Hundred and titty feet to an alley; thence south. 15 degrees 0 minutes east, along said allev to line of llamaker; thence in a west ern uirectloti along said llamaker one hund red and titty feet, more or less, to place of be ginning; being lots Nos 45 Bnd 40 in Mitch ell's plot of lots; conveyed to Penman by H. W. MundorlT, et al.s vide Deed Book Vol, 85, piie 275. Excepting and reserving from last described parcel all the coal and coal right in and upon t' e same. Having thereon erected twj 2-two story (8-roonied each) double dwelling houses and other necessary outbuildings. Nos. , Ml, iHil, and 84a Elk Run Avenue. Seized, taken In execution and to he sold as the property of James N. Penman and Annie Penman, his wife, at the suit of The Home Building nnd Loan Association. Kl. Fa., No. 22. W. W. Winsiow. r-ALSO All 1 lie defendant's right, title, in terest and claim of, In and to that certain parcel or lot of laud situated In the vllllage of Anita, county of Jefferson, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post on south side of public road, lesdiug from Anlla to Punic, at a 10-foot alley, on the eastern side of Treliame Brothers, thence In an easterly direction along south side of said road 31 1 j feet lo a post : thence In a southerly dltectlon along lot of Mlchele Pascur.r.! one hundred and thirty fe.t, more or less, to a post at tin alley sixleen feet wide: thence In It westerly direction along said alley four teen feer, more orless, to a pot at a ten-foot alley; thence in a northerly direction along said alley one hundred and thirty feet, more or less, to place of beginning; containing 2,M0 ?qiime feet, more or less; conveyed to Sunberratl by Louts Wester: excepting and reserving nil the coal and coal right In and upon said land. Having thereon erected one 2-story s-roomed dwelling house and other necesMtry outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution arto to be sold as the property of Snierreledn Subberatl at the suit or the Home Building and Loan Association. Fl Fa., No. 24. W. W, WINM.OW. ALSO-AI1 tbe defendants' right, title, in terest and claim of, In and to that certain parcel or lot of land situated in the borough of Pun xsutawnev, county of Jefferson, hound ed and described as follows: Beginning at a post, on Elk hun road at a point fifty feet south of t lie line of A. J. Haymakor, thence north, 72 degrees ;0 minutes east, along lot formerly L. S. ftlctuown's one hundred and fifty feet to a post at a sixteen -foot alley; thence sonlh. 17 degrees 80 minutes east, along said alley fifty feet to a post at a six teen foot 'illey; 1 hence siuth, 71 degrees 80 minutes west, along said alley one hundred and fifty feet to post at Elk Kun road; thence north, 17 degrees 0 minutes west, along said mad fifty feet to place of beginning; contain ing ,!W0 square feet; conveyed to Penman by Elmer E. White; vide Deed Hook Vol 68, at page 98. Kxceptlng and reserving all the coal and coal right In and upon said land. Having thereon erected nne 2-slory tt-roomed dwell ing: good cellar; barn and oilier mcossary outou'ldlngs; No. !S Elk Kun avenue. Seiz ed, taken in execution and to lie sold as the property of James N. Penman and Annie Pen man, hi. wife, at Hie suit of The Home Build ing and Loan Association, Fl. Fa., No. 23. W. W.WiNaMw. ALSO All I ho defendants' right, title, In terest and claim of, Iti and lo that certain Darcel and lot of land situated In the bor ough of Clayville (now Punxsutawnevl coun ty of Jefferson, Dour idea ana aescrloea as fol lows: On the west by Souh Malnstet; on lie norm ny an alley; on the east liyan al ey; and on the south by land of K C, Wins low; containing one village lot, 7,500 square feet; fronting Hfty feet on South Main street and extending back one hundred and Hfty feet to an alley; being lot No. 4 lu Gillespie's Dint. Having thereon erected one 2-stnrv dwelling house and necessary otilhuildings.'i Seized, taken in execution and to he sold as , the property of R. H. Harnhart and Amanda I Barnhart, his wife, at the suit of The Home Building and Loan Association. I Fl. Fa., No. 25. W. W. Wihslow. TERMS: The following must lie strictly complied with when property la stricken down: 1, When the plaintiff or other lein creditors become the purchaser, the cost on the writs must be paid, and a list of lelns. Including mortgage searches on tbe property aold, to gether with such leln creditor's receipt for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such proportion thereof as he may claim must be furnished to I lie Sheriff. See Purdon'sdigent, U'h fcd., page 440. Smith's form, page 8S4 . 2. - All bids B.mt pe paid la full. DA11 sales not. settled immediately will be continued until two o'clock p. m. of day of sale, at which time all property not settled for will again be put up and sold at the ex penne and risk of ihe person to whom first sold. All writ' s aid auer being dertUed, the cost of advertising must 1e t aid. 4. KANT t IIEAFNUi HKH, . July 17, 10O7. Sheriff. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. This collec has recently taken a new place among the colleges of the conn try. within fiv rears, six new buildings have been erected, new professors added and entering classes nearly doubled. There are five courses of study Classi est, Latin and Modern Language, Latin-Scientific. Scientific, and Civil Engineering. Good traditions, strong faculty, superb locadon, beautiful grounds and buildings, reasonable expenses. Fall term opens September 17th. Write for catalogue to Vmidsnt Crawford. Meadvtlle. Pa. JAILED FOR DEBT. At On Time the Law Wat Sever 'on Those Who Owed Money. In neiirly every country until coin pnrntlvcly recent times debtors hove been subject to Imprisonment After tho ro'ilc c 1823 101,000 writs for debt rvere Issued In England. In 1S.10 7,000 persons were sent to London prisons for debt, nml on Jan. 1, 1SI0, 1,700 persons were held fur debt In Englnml and Wales, 1,000 In Ireland nnd less than 100 In Scotland. From time to 1 1 mo niodlllciitioiis In the laws governing the Imprisonment of debtors have been made, so that fewer debtors nro Imprisoned for this eiiniu each year. In 1S2!) there were 3,000 debtors In prison in Massachusetts, 10,000 In New York, 7,000 In Pennsylvania, 3,000 lu Maryland nnd a like proportion In oth er states. Many of these persons were Jailed for debts of $t. The law pro viding for the Imprisonment of men who could not pny their debts was shown to be impracticable by statistics taken from Philadelphia, where In 1S1!S there were 1.0S5 debtor Imprisoned for debts amounting to ?2.",000. The ex pense of keeping these persons in con finement was $.102,000, which was paid by the city, and the amount recovered by this method was $205. Imprisonment for debt was abolished bf congress In the United States In 1833, though this measure was not fully enforced until 183'.). New York Tribune. WIFE OR CHILD, WHICH? An Ingenious Problem With Two In teresting Equations. Some time ago (loorge was bragging about never having told a lie, and ho said he never would. An Irishman, hearing the assertion, made a wager with Georgo that he could make him tell a He in two minutes. So Tut began: ."Supposing you and your little child and. her friend were out In a bont for a row; the boat sud denly capsized, and you were all thrown into the water. Now, which child would you save?" asked Tnt. "Well," answered George, "under the circumstances I should save my own In preference to any one else's child." "Very good," answered Put "Now, suppose you nnd your wife nnd child were out for a row and the boat ngaln capsized. Now. which of them would you save, your wife or your child?" After a thoughtful pause. George an swered that he would save his wife. "There you are," cried Pat. "You said at first that you would rather save your child In preference to any one else's, but now you say that you would save your wife, who Is somebody else's child." Pearson's Weekly. From Obscurity to Renown. An ancient well, once surrounded by walls eight feet high, in "Yeolng field," Trewsbury Mend, n valley about three miles from Clereneester, near the vil lage of Kemble, Is the source known as Thnmes head. In summer no sign of water or of water plants can be found near It. Its walls are now down, and thickly Interlaced vines and brush hide It from view. In winter It over flows, floods the valley anil contributes Its little force to the gre ile-t of island rivers. Thus from an obscure, hidden and neglected origin England's historic river swells nnd flows on until, upon Its pellucid bosom above Folly bridge to Its brackish waters below the Tower of London, It nurses everything from an infnnt's gentle pleasures to the sin ister tragedies of the greatest city In Hie world. 1'roni ''In Tbamosland." A Trade In Learning. "I want yotl.'Vsitld the old farmer, "to give the boy 'bout bIx or eight dol lars' worth o' learuin. I'Vr Instance, I'll ntitrt him on three bushels o' corn; then, when that's nut. I'll keep him n-inovln' on a couple o' smokehouse liiim.'i, an' I may decide to give yon a young heifer to 1'ar.i him wrltlu' nn a homo raised cow for n leetb 'rltlime tic." "Do you want him to leant any of the higher branches?" "Well, after he climbs n leetle you might throw In 'bout u bushel or two of 'cm, or say 'bout a quarter o' beers worth." Atlanta Constitution. They Disagreed. "These fellow.s were fighting, " said the policeman. "Your honor," began one of the pris oners, "I beg of you not to accept so crndo a mlsconstructlou of our acts. Doubtless you have beard of a 'gentle man's agreement?'" "Cartulnly." "Well, we bnd one, but It had pro gressed to the stage where It became m 'gentleman's disagreement' " Yet was the Judge deaf to reason. Philadelphia Ledger. An Unexpected Shot. "My dear," said the caller, with a smile, to the little girl who occupied tbe study while ber father, an eminent literary man, was at dinner, "I suppose yon assist your father by entertaining the bores." "Yes," replied the little girl gravely. 'Please be seated." Judge. His Work. "What" asked the man who la al ways preaching, "have you ever done to make this a brighter world?" "I've dooe a lot In that line, stran ger," said the one with the large, rough hands. "I'm a barn painter by trade, and I generally paint 'em red." Chica go Record-Herald. The Trials of Life. Visiting Frlson Chaplain Ah, my friend, this world Is full of trials. In carcerated Guest Don't I know it, mis ter? Ain't I 'ad my share of 'em? But It ain't the trials I minds so much. If s the verdicts, Philadelphia Inquirer. ABYSSES OF OCEAN. Extent of the Deep Waters and Their Tremendous Pressure. Mote than liuli' the siirt.ue of the globe is hidden under water two miles deep. Seven million itipiare miles lie at a depth of IS.u'iO feet or mote. Many places have been found five miles and mole in deplJi. The greatest depth yet siii'.nileil is 31,'JiiO reel, near the Island of timiin. If Mount Everest, the world's high rst inioinbibi. were plucked from Its seat anil dropped Into this spot the waves would still roll 2,llH0 feet above Its crest. Into this terrific abyss the waters press down with n force more than 10, Oi HJ pnumls to the sipuirc Inch. The stanchest ship ever built would be crumbled under this awful pressure like an eggshell under a Kteam roller. A pine beam fifteen feet long which held open the mouth of n trawl used In making a cast at n depth of moro than lS.iiiio feet was crushed flat lis If It had been passed lietweeu rollers. The lmily of tho man who should at tempt to venture to such depths would le compressed until the flesh was f teed Into the Interstices of the bone 'a::tl his trunk was no larger than a rolling pin. Still the body would reach the bottom, for anything that will sink lu a tub of water will sink to the utter most depths of the ocean. Exchange. SECRETS OF SAVAGES. Some Things That Balk the Ingenuity of Civilized Man. The bend was no bigger thnn nn or ange, the black, bearded head, perfect ly preserved, of a nutn of forty or so. "Tho Dyaks alone," said the ethnolo gist, "have the secret of taking nn adult human head am' reducing lt, like this, to less than half Its size. Their houses are ornamented profusely with these reduced heads of enemies slain In bottle. No one knows how the re duction is accomplished. It Is a mar velous secret that the Iiyaks refuse to give up. "Savages, degraded as they are be side us, possess a number of marvel ous nhd unfathomable secrets. One is the making of fire by the rubbing of dry twigs. Only n savage can do that ' "Another Is the construction of flsh skln suits. Tlu? natives of the Siberian const make suits of fishskln that are softer, finer and far more waterproof than any fabric known to us. What could be bo waterproof as flshskln? "A third Is the secret of arrested life. There are nlioiicliics In India who can die temporarily, can be burled a week or more and on being dug up come to life ngsln. "The best blankets, the best baskets, the best canoes and the best dyes are all made by savages." New Orleans Times-Democrat. Swans Defeat a Fox. A correspondent of the Colwyn Bay Herald describes a fierce light between a fox nnd a number of swans.. The fox. after hiding for awhile nmong some reeds, boldly swam toward a number of swans. The bitter were on the nlert, however, and whcji within a yard the biggest bird attacked bim with wing nnd boa!:. en'.Irely submerg ing him for two or three seconds. Nothing daunted, the fo-: made a final attack, but Ignominious defeat awaited him. as nil the s'.v:in.: :i:':"ivo.! thorn selves In single file hbd i i 1 1c a desper ate attack on their tis.-;nilant, which eventually landed nt th swtli side of the hike, his blood eivering the felt of heather at the far end. The swans ap peared to linve sustained no Injury whatever. True Lave. '" " ' Tom But perbnp she doesn't love you. Jack Oh, yes, t he does. Tom How do you know? Jack When I told her that I had no ttoney to get married on she offered to oft-row some from her father. Philadt'i'pW In quirer. The Habit of Nervousness. "What an extremely nervous woman Mrs. Tompkins Is, Isn't she?" "I hadn't noticed it, my dear." "Then you haven't been paying atten tion. Her new silk skirt doesn't stop rustling a moment" Milwaukee Senti nel. Receiving a new truth Is adding a new sense. Lieblg. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PllTrrn rvmr p lrimoiAiio diAiLTivuny $1!! or $14 to Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manasquan, Briell. and Point Pleasant, N. J. Tickets at the lower rate good only In coaches. Tickets at tbe higher rate good In Parlor or Sleeping Cars in connection with proper Pullman tickets. Joly 18, August J, 15, and 29 and September 12, 1907, ' Train leaves Reynoldsville 4.25 p. m. Tickets good for passage on trains leaving Pittsburg at 4.55 p. m. and 8.50 p. m., and their connections going, aad all regular trains returning within sixteen days. For stop-over privileges and full information consult nearest ticket agent. J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Pfenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Poeahentas and John Smith.' Tie pretty story of Smith's rescue from Imminent death by Pocahontas when he was in the clutches o her redoubtable father. Powhatan, has been rather blown upon by Inter his torians. It lias been shown that Smith In his earlier 'narrative' only mentions ihe princess Incidentally its a child, and It was mt until she came afterward to England :;iel Smith wrote u account of her for tli.' editicafibn of the court that he deii'i-died ..vividly how she hazarded the. 'a-iting out of her own brains to save his. Uy that time the romantic Iticnhoiitas had been metamorphosed into Mistress Re becca Rolfe, wife of a Virginia settler of standing, and her portrait, with plumed lint, ruff and f-iu. bus been duly banded down in this capacity. London Times. Wife Appreciated It They have just "blown themselves" for a new bed, an old fashioned, colo nial sort of bed. that looks us though It might have been in somebody's fam ily for a hundred years or so, and they think a great deal of lt. They have discussed Its ninny merits time and again, but It remained for the young wlfo to discover one feature of the new bed that had never appealed to the husband. "There's one thing I like about the bed," said she. "about the sideboard, nd the way It's put on." "What's that?" asked he. "It's so low I don't believe a man could crawl mder lt," said she. In dianapolis News. The Taps on the Walt. His mother was superstitious afore 'im and always knew when 'er friends died by hearing three loud taps on the wall. The on'y mistake she ever made was one night when, artcr losing no less than seven friends, she found out It was the man next door hanging pic tures at 3 o'clock in tbe morning. She found it out by 'Im hitting Ms thumb nail. Strand Magazine. They Didn't Know Paper. Scholars have wondered why it was that tbe ancient Roman genius never achieved the art of printing. Tbe se cret of tbe failure lies probably in the fact that the Romans never discovered how to make paper, for recent investi gations prove that they bad In general use wooden nnd metal stamps for marking wares, packages, etc. Pitts burg Past The Heart Can't Stand Rheumatic Acid Poisoning To Free and Correct the Blood a Urio-0 Treatment is Advised There la great danger In those shitrp, shooting pains through the ehest around the region of of the heart. It means that poisonous nrlo anl rliMimntlo acid are there ready to spring and grip tightly the muielej cotitrolllnot the heart's action, Dont't neKlect these warnings, tliey an tbo danger signals Nataroflasbci t lycu for he!?. Vou must neutralize and tfrlvo tboso dwtfrouj poisons from the system, or sooavr Or l iter tiny will overoorne yon. .oj ' The only true nay to cure Kl.aiimatlsiii Is to g( t at It from the Inside with Uric O. lt acts with marvelous swiftness upon the miKOli'ti, kldnoyi sail blnod. Clears out the saud-like deposits Pi tho nnisclej, forces the kidneys to perform thoj duties fer which they were dnslsned and neu tralizes the acid within the blood. 4 Your physician will admit that this It the ' OTii true tvay to cure Rheumatism pormanent, aud should knoiv thut Krlc-0 Is the "on f6mdy that will do It sucocMf ulijf and permanently. Prlo-' 0 Is a liquid taken Internally, 1 times dally, and does not contain any morphia, opluru or other so-called "pain deadeners." It Is good for Rheumatism Id any form. Sciatica, Musentsr, Inflammatory and Articular Rheumatism all yield readily to Urlc-0. Write the makers of the remedy and they can tell you of many wonderful cures that Trlo-Ohasmaderlgbtbera In your own town. It sells for 76c and $1.00 tbe bottle or yon ean Ahttin trial Im. k. IIIm aTK& QmI,k Ilmir Cn. Nvrann-a. IT V Urloo-O Is sold and recommended la, Revnoldavllle hv Stolen Fnlnht Drnir Company. tAburciiuru Atlantic Gity, Cape May Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Saa Isle City, Avalon, Peermont, and Stone Harbor, N. J Behoboth, Del., and Ocean City, Md. Asbury Park, Long Branch West End, Elberon, Deal Beach, Allen hurst, North Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Bradley Beach, Avon, Belmar, Cotno,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers