DR. DOUGIIELLE
- Dr. L. B. Bouchelle of Thomasvllle,
Ga., a physician well known in the
South; Is very enthusiastic over the
cod liver oil preparation. Vinol. He
Bays: "I have used Vinol in my fam
ily and in my general practice with
the most satisfactory results. It is
(exceedingly beneficial to those afflict
ed with bronchial or pulmonary dis
eases and to. create Rtrength."
The reason Vinol Is so far superior
to old fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions, is because, it is a real cod
liver preparation from which all the
.useless oil has been eliminated and
tonic iron added.
We ask every weak, thin, run
down, nervous and aged person in
town, and all those suffering from
chronic colds, coughs and weak lungs,
ia try Vinol on our guarantee.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
A.
DMINISTKATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of .fnmiw I. Anderson, In Knox
Township, .teiTWsnn County. Pennsylvania,
JJeceusiu.
. Lettnin of dniliilmriiton upon t'e ill) ve
named estate IiuvIiik I wen arniitod to the
undersl(.'nwl, nil nelsons huvliie- i-llnis
gainst rtie sume will present, them forpuy
ment duly authenticated, and those Indebt
ed thereto will pleuso miiko tnimetliute pay
ment to L. . Anhhbhon,
M. M. Davis, - Administrator.
Attorney.
M
INX1E N KECK.
Notary Public, stenographer
and Typewriter.
Reynolrlsvllle, Pa
Horseshoeing, Black
smithing and General
Repair Work
f all kinds. Horseshoeing a specialty.
All work neatly done. Give me a trial.
Shop on'Willow alley.
E. CREED
PTENTRAL STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
Lock Haven, Pa.
J. R. Filckfnger, Principal.
Fall Term begins September 9th. 1907.
If yoa are Interested In security the
best possible training for teaching or
for business or desire to lit for college,
or are seeking an excellent course In
Music, Elocution or Art, it would be to
your advantage to patronize this, re
putable and thoroughly established
Instit ution. Its policy Is to train not
only the Intellectual .'faculties but to
develop character and to fit for life's
duties. Address for Illustrated cata
log , . THE PRINCIPAL.
The first National Bank
OF REYNOLDS VI CLE.
Capital and Surplus $ 1 65,0 0 0.0 0
Resources . . $550,000.00
OFFICER
J. O. Kino. VicPre-.
DlREOTOllH
J. O. King Dimlnl Nolan
J. 8. Hammond
John H. Kaoohrr, Pres.
.lohn H. Kaucher
Henry C. Delble
Every Accommodation'Consistent with Careful Banking
mmmmmmmmtmnmmmmnmimmmmmtmimiK
I Closing Out all Summer J
J QGooflsiat Less than Cost.
J Dotted Swiss, 25, now 17c. Dotted Swiss, 20, now 14c. :3
S Dotted Swiss, was 20c, now 14c. :3
tr Figured Batiste, was 15 and 18c, now 10c.
E: Figured Batiste, I2V2C, now 8c. -3
. Figured Batiste, 10c, now 6c. s
Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 50c, now 39c.
SE Ladies' Hose 9c. Children's Hose, brokenj lots 15 and
j 18c, now 10c. - 3
S Men's Dresa Shirts, 50c, now 35c. Men's Dress Shirts, i
S $1.00, now 75c. 3
Men's'Summer Underwear, 22 cents. 2
35 Men's Pants, 75 cents. Men's $1.50JPants for 95c. 3
SZ- Can't quotejpnees on alljgoods, but everything re- 3
S duced proportionately to prices quoted. ' 3
1 N.HANAU. 1
WOMEN PIRATES.
The Extraordinary Career of Anna
Bonnay and Mary Read, '
Wjuieu who have succeeded la pass
im: themselves off as men have been
fcH'.d out from time to time ever since
ti lievlunlng of history. Some have
ev.-u! il detection for years, but even
tual!;' their sex has been discovered.
One of the best known eases of this
M'X deception was practiced by two
women, Anne Honucy and Mary Read,
who were captured about a century
into In the Caribbean sea and taken
prisoners, charged with bavins pirat
ical Intentions." With half a score of
men they were sentenced and were
about to be executed when they con
fessed their sex nnd were eventually
reprieved.
Anne Bonney was the daughter of a
Carolina planter and had been ban
ished and disowned by her parents for
having married a sailor. The uiurrlngo
was an elopemeut, Anne having don
ned man's clothing In order to escape
del eel ion. Later she shipped as one
of her husband's crew and took part In
all of her husband's exploits and pi
ratical adventures. Anions her ship
mates, who were Ignorant of her sex
and her true relation to the captain,
named Uackhnm, she was deemed cour
ageous ami full of spirit.
The ship on which this female pirate
was sailing was boarded one day by
several strangers, one among them be
ing another pirate of tho gentler sex,
whose name was Mary Read. The two
mnsqueradors became Intimate friends,
though each was Ignorant at first of
the other's real sex. They discovered
each other, however, some time later.
Mary Read began life under unusual
circumstances. She was brought up as
a boy, was made to wear boy's clothing
and was looked upon by everybody as
a boy. When Mnry grew up, she be
came in turn n foot boy, a sailor, a sol-
dier and later the wife of her comrade
in war. When her real sex was dis
covered by the regiment, Mary, with
her new husband, set up a hostelry
called the "Three Horseshoes." Their
story having become known through
out France, the country In which Mary
lived at the time of her marriage to the
cavalry comrade, they attracted hosts
of patrons, and the business flourished
for awhile.
After the death of her husband, a
few years later, Mary shipped on n
Dutch vessel to the West Indies, ami
it was there that she met Anne Bon
ney, the other female pirate, and Joined
a buccaneer crew. Both women were
admired for the courage they displayed
in this uncertain game, aud both were
loved by their fellow companions.
Mary Read wnfc nu expert swordswo-
mnn and fought many a duel. She died
In a prison cell. Anne Bonney was re
stored to her family after the pirate
ship commanded by Captain Rnckham
was captured. New . York Herald.
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS
sir-VnMn is next to Imnoailble If you keep
the Kldaeys. Liver and Bowels In perfect
working order with an occasional aose oi
Dr. A. W. Chase's
Kidney-Liver Pills
Mr R R . Holdea. No. 184U CMS Ave..
Orand Rapids, Mich., says: "I have for
years been aubject to sluggishness of the
liver and constipation, the kidneys were also
Inactive and caused me a great oeai si paiu
across my loins. I got some of Dr. A. W.
(1h.' KMnar-Llver Pills and they cured
the Inactivity of the organs rapidly and
easily. I would not be without them." I5e
a box at all dealers. Write for a free sample.
Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T.
For sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
K. C. McnrJCKERS. Caste'
John H. Corbel t
K.H. Wilson
MAGNIFICENT OPENING
Pittsburg Exposition's New Audi
torium Dedicated Amid Bril
liant Scenes -
The nineteenth season of the Pitts
burg Exposition was us-hcrod in on
Wednesday evening, Augu3t 28, amid
scenes which augur well for the suc
cess of the immense show at tho Junc
tion of the two rivers In the Smoky
City. The event among musical
events of the year was the indication
of the handsome music hall the new
and largest music hull in Western
Pennsylvania, which was given over
to the music loving public on the
evening of tue openin g the Theodore
Thomns orchestra pli: the Pitts
burg composer's march "Tho Indi
cation March" wri't n by Atlolph
Foerster for th" dedlraticn or the Car
negie muse hall some years ago. The
Thomas orchestra, which Is conducted
by Frederick Stock, who has had the
leadership sine the death of the la
mented Theodore Thomas, was In
fine fettle for the dedWtory exer
cises, which partook of the nature of
a big family gathering. Western Penn
sylvania has always been In neA of
music and convention hall worthy
of the city a hall capable of ca'..ng
5,000 or more and now it has It.
The new music hall, brlllant In Its
decorations of thousands of yards of
green, pink and white bunting, pre
sented an animated appearance.
Every one of the 3. E00 seats on the
first floor .-sas occupied long before
the "Dedication March' was played.
There was hardly breathing space in
the foyers of the hall and the prover
bial "pin-dropping" quiet was preval
ent when Mr. Stock took his position
on the new stage and gave the swing
to his baton which marked the dedi
cation of the hall.
Acoustics Greatly Improved.
The elevated floor in the new hall
Is a decided Improvement, giving the
auditors In every part of the building
ftmple jopporttinlty to see every part
of the stage. The acoustic properties
of the hall have been greatly Improv
ed by the erection of an arch and
sounding board over the new stage.
The moving back of the stage to the
rear of the 'building, thus doing away
with the elevated seats which former
ly occupied a position in the back of
the building, it another noticeable im
provement. . The gallery In the. new
music hall will be completed t (his
fall, giving . Pittsburg a convention
hall with a seating capacity of over
B.OOO.
Aside from the musical attractions
for the exposition this year there are
scores and acores of highly entertain'
tng and new features this year to be
seen In a promenade through the
main building. Into Machinery hall,
in the amusement area and about the
long walks ea the exterior. Notable
among these - side attractions Is the
Bostock animal arena In the Hippo
drome In Machinery hall, showing 100
trained animals which nave Veen
brought to the Exposition from the
combined shows of Bostock In Paris,
New York aid London. Never before
In the history of anlmaldom have such
entertaining animals been on exhib
ition. A dozen acta include all of .the
animals, showing the wonderful tricks
of trained elephants, monkeys, bears,
hyenas, etc. Bostock la the orlglnat
or of handling wild animals In the
arena and hat thereby won the de
serving title of "Animal King." For
over 15 years he went dally Into the
arena himself and faced the wild
beasts of the forests. He was the
most successful animal trainer of the
age, fcut the growth of the business
side of his life obliged him a few
years ago to turn over the training
feature to other hands and thus he
became the teacher of many men and
women, many of whom now have acts
of their own and all of them have
displayed a great degree of Intelll
gence.
Greeted by Bowers of Flowers,
The noral Hall In the lobby of the
main building attracts the eye of
eVery visitor the moment he enters
the main fate. The familiar walls of
the main entrance) have disappeared
Instead a bower of flowers Is the
greeting. The walls and celling are
hanging of palms, ferns, evergreens
etc. In the corners of the big lobby
are water falls and the center Is oc
cupied by Jutting fountains, while
pretty and romantic little walks wind
their way through the gardens.
Throughout the seasok
' there will be
"Put Tlnmmr Cnntmrniu
..' competent
Judges awarding prizes to thoM '"
mlttlng the prettiest "bouSueti
from heir own gardens or conserva
tories. "Pharaoh's Daughter," an electri
cal Illusion, Is another of the won
ders of the big show this year. There
Is also a display placed by the Pitts
burg Sanatorium, showing the meth
od of preventing the spread of tuber
culosis; a display by the children's
lepartment of the Carnegie Library;
coffee-packing machine, showing
the various processes of putting up
coffee in packages; In fact, there Is
something new to be seen this year
at every tarn.
The package express demonstration
fn Machinery Hall was the center of
a curious erow all evening daring
the opening night This gives a prac
tical demonstration of the manner la
which the rural package and express
Mrrtce works through the farm dis
tricts. Sousa follows the Theodore Thmas
orchestra, than oonesVlotcr Herbert
the United states tfartae Baad, IMr
nllo, aad tastlr but sot the least try
any means, Walter Damrosob.
PECULIAR PEOPLE.
The 8lrange Mixture of Raoes Found In
New Hebrides.
In Southwest Bay ulone 1 have seen
writes Beatrice Grlmschaw In the
Windsor Magazine, di-ci-llIng the peo
ple of the New Ileltrlcles, distinctly
Jewish types of fsieo. types suggesting
the west African nero, types like an
extremely (lepra veil monkey aud types
like nothing else on ciilli but them
selves. There mo In the buy three
distinct luuKtuiges, no onu of which
can be understood by the sp;ikers of
another, uuil iu the rest of tlie Islnnil
there ure nt least seven or elijht other
languages. '
The houses are of a very low nnd
degraded type, hcing merely roofs set
on a liamlKio stockade a couple of feet
high, but tho biiintils, or sacred houses,
of which ouch village owns one, arc
high, pointed, gabled buildings with
tiers of windows In the gable ami
lofty, narrow doors, apparently meant
for the admission of very high prowe l
canoes, wiilcli t lie isew neiiritietins uo
not possess. There are certain Jewish
rites In use among them. They htive
caste regulations suggestive of India,
and they make mummies not very In
ferior to those of Egypt; also, they are
cannibals, and they slug (Jregorlnn
chant or Its first cousin In their devil
dances. They worship tho man-of-war
hawk, which holds an extraordinarily
high place In their reglllous beliefs.
They set an almost sacred rnluo on
pigs, and the real object of their Idols
or linages, which aro hideous, no man
knows.
The existence of mummies has, I be
lieve, been questioned. This Is small
wonder, since they nre always kept In
the luimnls or temples of the heathen
cannibal villages nnd strangers nre not
encouraged to meddle. I had much
difficulty in seeing one myself, as tho
temples nre most strictly barred to
women. A native woman would be
Instantly killed If she so much as put
her head Inside, nnd I do not think It
probable that a white womnn would
escape cither If she were caught doing
it. I was, however, lucky enough In
another pnrt of Mnlekula to Hud n tem
ple unguarded save by a few old wom
en squnttlng outside, nnd, 'seizing the
opportunity, I entered.
It was not a very gootl specimen, be
ing little better than a shed, nnd It was
very dark Inside. Further, I thought It
well not to stay very long. However,
I saw a number of mummies, mounted
on carved stretchers nnd painted red
and blue, bunging up around the sup
porting parts of the roof: also a gootl
many skulls placed on rough shelves,
their faces covered by a mask of
fibrous stuff painted red, nnd some
curiously curved spears, adzes and kill
ing mallets bung around the walls. I
got away again without being seen
and left that afternoon by the monthly
steamer, It being the last day of my
stay In Malekula. I heard afterward,
however, that 111 feeling had been
caused among the natives by my vio
lation of their Bluebeard ehuniber.
Ou another occasion I succeeded In
seeing n place Into which no white
person had ever ventured before, a for
est cannibal fortress, six miles up In
tho uutraveled interior. My host told
me that if I went with him quite un
armed and with only n couple of boys
to guide us and carry our dinners our
Insignificance would probably bring us
through nil right. Within the bamboo
stockade that surrounded the houses
dancing bad begun.
I have not space to relate the tale of
that strange sight of the wild, weird
dance, performed by a band of howl-
nor black demons, carrying cocked and
loaded rifles, around n group of skull
faced drain Idols Iu the center of the
square: of the deafening boom made
by the hollow Idols themselves as they
were loudly beaten by the musicians:
of tho strange solo dance performed
by a famous cannibal chief, wbereiu he
enacted with unpleasant realism
hawk pouncing down on Its prey; of
the still Btrnnger dance performed by
another, who capered lightly about
with a large squealing live pig oi his
shoulder; of the extraordinary chitnio
t r of the dancing chant, as like Ure
gorlmi, pointing and nil, as a small pea
is like a big one.
"Aro you In pain, my little maa?" the
ilnd old gentleman asked.
"No." answered the boy. "The
f:iin'. In me."
Know how to give without hesita
tion, how to lose without regret how
to acquire without meanness. George
Sand.
Nervous From a
Little Child Up
Today she is strong and healthy
as a result of the use of Dr. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills. .
The genuine Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pllla put up In a round flat box with
blue and yellow label never fall, when
Intelligently used, to cure any and all
childhood - troubles caused by a run
down exhausted condition of the nerv
ous ayetem. They , give strength,
steadiness, vintural sleep and general
vigor. Juxt ns Mrs. Mary Ballert of
121 Dearborn St., Buffalo, N. Y., says
L they did In her daughter's case. She
says: "From a little cniid up, my
daughter new 21 years of age has
been exceedingly nervous, fidgety and
restless even of late years, work has
been out of the question. Any exertion
played her out her sleep was far from
good and constantly broken. I was ad
vised to try Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills. I got some and used them wltb
fine results. The improvement was
most marked today she la In comfort
feels strong and better In every way
and sleeps well. The eyesight Is better
and strongetwione of the old watering
of the eyes. It certainly is a splendid
medicine." 50c a box at all dealers or
Dr. A. W. Cbase Medicine Co., Buffalo.
N. T.
For sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
NAMES FOR BIG GUNS.
Two Significant Ones That Were Se
lected and Rejaoted.
At the Fort Pitt foundry, Fort Tilt,
ra., v?ere cast In 1807 for the monitor
Puritan two twenty-Inch guns, which
Captain W. C. Wise, then chief of the
naval bureau of ordnance, proposed to
call Satan nnd Lucifer. This proposi
tion culled forth a protest from the
pastor of n Presbyterian church nt
Pittsburg, wlio characterized It as
"most unseemly. If not Impious." Ills
letter was r ij;iTcd by the member of
congress to whom it v:is aiblres Mvl to
tho department and litri' y came Into
the hands of (,'nptaln W! for reply.
In answer, he called attention to the
foreign custom of giving t.i vessels
such names as Jupiter, .Itino. Vulcan,
Venus, Juggernaut. Inferno and Luci
fer and Snl an to convey an Idea of tho
power of the destructive agent used In
battle. These guns, argued the learn
ed captain, were not Intended for
peace and the utterance of good will
toward men, but to Inflict as much
mischief and destruction on human be
ings In time of war us their namesake,
tho devil, tries to do at nil times. Ho
further reminded his clerical critic that
a number of clergymen hud witnessed
without protest his act of "christen
ing" In presence of a large assembly
of ladles and gentlemen the first twen
ty Inch gun cast for the navy as Beel
zebub. However, the argument did
not prevail, for religious sentiment was
effective In preventing this use of Bib
lical nomenclature. Army and Navy
Journal.
TOUGHS OF PARIS.
They Are Known as. "Apaches'
and
Work In Gangs.
Los Apaches
They work in gangs. In the under
world their associations are complete
and distinct. Fame has come to them
to the gnng of Bebert of Montparno,
of Qegene of the Courtlllo, the Green
Cravats, the Costands of the Vlllette,
the Mont-en-l'alr of the Batlgnolles.
Against these bands the police .war iu
vain. They wage their battles In open
day for some "mome" that Bebert has
stolen from Gegene. A band comes
down from the heights of Belleville or
of Charomie and raids a peaceful quar
tera homo going cab Is surrounded.
tho passenger stabbed through the win
dow and robbod. They prey on the
public. Band wars upon band. There
are nightly duels on the formications
or under the bridges when the Beau
Totor meets Polgne d'Acier, knife to
knife, in a savage and not uuloyal way.
Young all, from sixteen to twonty-two,
rarely older, i Where do they come
from? Everywhere. They grow on
the pavements of Tarls, along the gut
tersfoundlings or deserted children,
sons DcrhaDS of that laboring class
PEN NSYLVANARAILROAD
1HAGARA FALLS
AND
Saturday, September 7tti, 1907.
EXCURSION TICKETS good to return on regular trains until September 11
inclusive, will beoid at the following low rates.
Pittsbursf
East Liberty.
Oakmont
Kiskimin. Jo.
Hed Bank...,
East Brady. .
Parker
'(" stops on signal or notice to aitent.
Electric Railway through the Great Gorge.
J. R. WOOD.
Passenger Trafflo Manager,
P
I
T
T
S
B
U
R
G
EXPOSITION
Opant Aug.
THOMAS' ORCHESTRA
Aug. 38 til to Sept. 7th
SOMA'S BARD
Sept. 0th to Sept. 21at
VICTOR IERBERT
Sept.21stteSapt.2Sdl
The Strangest Array ef Musical Talent In the Country.
The World's Best Muslolans ,
Over $100,000 Spent in Improvement This Year
New Music HaO ; largest in Western Pennsylvania.
SOME HQ SIDE FEATURES OF THE EXPO THIS YEAR :
BOSTOCK'S ANIMAL ARENA am whiki making A
wanda. Twice at Urge at hut yeat lOOaniauliia 12 acta, TKe mmm
thaw at was thowa ia Parie, Loadoa aad New York. See the aaiaul
laaton ia the big cage. Heaf the beam roar.
Floral Hall. Package Expects Demoutraboo, Electrical Mum
"Pharaoh '. Daughter." Tkeatorium, Moving Pictum, Fenit Wheel, Mtrrjr-ge-aMad,
Cofee Picking Machine, Pony Track, Toboggan. Something
New Every Minute.
ADMISSION. 2S CENTS
EXCURSIONS ON ALL
which Is on the edge of crime and beg
gary. The life of the Apache is short,
but for every one sent to the Jail or
the guillotine two stand ready nt the
door of the slums. They used to haunt-'
the den of the Fere Lunette. From
"Tho Slums of Paris," by Vance
Thompson, in Outing Magazine.
Nurses and Cancer.'
"I find the trained nurses brave
enough in most cases of contagious dis
ease," said n Brooklyn doctor, "but
thoro Is one thing at which they balk."
"What's that," asked a friend
"smallpox?"
"No; cancer. They have all tlio un
trained woman's horror of that dis
ease. Tho most faithful of them will
go without on engagement for weeks
rather than take a cancer case. Yet
the peril Is slight compared with what
they face almost without thought." ,
"Isn't It contagious?"
"A malignant case Is If a scratched
bund Is brought into contact with the
cancer. Threo cancers out of four,
however, are not malignant and can be
dressed without gloves safely. The
trained nurses balk at all of them."
Brooklyn Knglo.
Intoxicated Midge Fliea.
Concerning the life history of th
particular little inltlge that patronize;
the arum in England very little Is
known, yet It Is certain that when
arums nre blooming these midges give
little time to anything besides drunken
orgies within their shelter. You have
only to cut open a bloom at the narrow
neck port ion aud look down to the
lower part to see the helpless Insects
lying in heaps, all more or less Intoxi
cated Intoxicated from overindulgence
In urn 111 pollen. Strand Magazine.
Two Views.
"What a pity you are engaged so
young, my dear!" suld the maid who
was beginning to enrry weight for age.
"Ton will never know what fun It is
to refuse a man."
"No, I suppose not," rejoined the fair
debutante, "but you can't Imagine how
much fun there Is in accepting one."
Cbiciigo News.
The One Thing Left.
"But what will there lie left for you
to do after your tolling and scheming
nud self denial have brought you the
millions you covet?"
"Whiit'll there be left? Gosh, I can
go to New York and spend 'em, can't
I ?" Chicago Record-Herald.
It Hurt Him.
Tommy Pld the fowl hurt you, Mr.
Bqulres? Mr. Squires What d'you
mean, my dear? What fowl? Tommy
Well, I wanted to know If It hart,
cause mummy said you had been hen
pecked for twenty years. Strand Mag
azine. RETURN
Itegular trains leave Rate
.9 00 a.m. 1.10 p.m. 11.00 p.m. 8R.O0
..910 ' 120 " 11.10 ' 5.00
..8 44 " 10 59a. tn. 9.35 " 4 75
. 9 00 " 11 14 " 9 52 " 4 50
. 9.02 " f 11 1 " 9 64 " 4 50
..9 61 " 11.37 ' 10.19 " 4 60
. 9.54 " 12 00 p m. 10 44 " 4 50
.10.14 " 2.17 " 12 15 a.m. 4.50
.10 47 " 2 47 " 12 48 a ra. 4 25
.10 57 " .... " ' 12 58a. to. 4.25
.1121a. m " f 1 21 a. m. 4 25
.11 28 a. m " f 1 28 a m. 4.25
1136 a.m. ( 3 27 " 1,35 a.m. 4.25
9 19 a. m. ... .... 4 60
. 8 49 " .... ... 4-60
. 8.36 " .... ... 4 SO
.8.08 " .... 4.50
7 65 " 4.50
7 35 " .... .... 4.50
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Patssenper Agent
28 Closes Oct. 26
U. S. MARINE BARD
Sept. 30th to Oct. Bth
MEXICAN BARD
Oct. 7th to Oct. 12th
WALTER DAMROSCH
Oat. 14th to Oct. 28th
0
RAILROADS. Ask Year Tloket Ag.ot