T PENNSYLVANIA DAY Continued from first paire, Relics cf Quakers. MiiiU space Is jrhwi over t tlie his tory of tlio QnnkerH. who :unnnp t)u tvirlkvt sr-tfVrs In IV: IvnnlaJ TliL'ro Is n pliot.iirrnph of ilu Culeli nse.y liotiso, built In ltiS.1. which' ki;ii:i s u, iius u.iy Him is ue omi-si; house In Pennsylvania. In tills house Wllllnm Penn was .ntortalinvl. The Quaker case contains olil sllhou ettcs. An oild eiiK avhiK. mnil by Henisklrck. of b Qn.ikcr meeting In London nbont 1(W linns on die cor ner post. There are two valuable en pinvlnss made from alntlnirs by Benjamin West and his family, one In 177!); tho other of IVnn's trenty with the Indians, K1R1. Of (hi early art ist's work two original at shown, his first painted portraits. They are por traits of children, nia.lc ahent 1750, when West was only seventeen years of aire, prior to his eUvthm to the presidency of the Itoyal m-id -my. Along the side wall Is n showcase containing many ancient documents relating to the history of old Chester county, and above It hangs n portrait of the Quaker philanthropist. I.ucretla r service r.nd wooden pillow upon which Mott, painted by William Furness. these nsceth rested the head while brother of tho great Shakespearean sleeping. This strange people had a scholar, Horace Howard Funics. well equipped printing establishment Along the top of the rear wall Is a In operation, and a rare copy of the long row of oil portrnlts of the govern- "Martyr Rook" printed there In 1748 ors and other early officials of the In shown. Copies of this book are state. particularly rare for the reason that In the center of the rear wall is a during the Revolutionary war they handso-'o painting of William Per.n In were conli. cated by the Continental armor at the agrf of twenty-two. There forces and the paper used for gun te also a glass ease, known as the Penn wids. Many photographs t the old case, which contnlns many parchments buildings and grounds here lltese pen deeds and other manuscripts signed by pie lived ami worshiped according to Penn and his sons. their peculiar Ideas are shown. . , 'A case contains documents and relics Pennsylvania s Germans. from the (ierinnn counties, among Very naturally one entire corner of which are' some samples of glnss-.vare the Pennsylvania space Is given over manufactured by Huron Siieu'el !: :7i0 !o German history. One case Is devot- and some ancient tiles front his house d to the Ephrate Cloister, that pe- at Manlieim. Pa. A thing which at cullar religious sect established In Lan- tracts the attention of every vb ltor is caster county about 1740. Many odd a model of the first telephone, made h,v exhibits may be seen in this case.1 Daniel Draw hnugh. among them an old wooden communion Nervous Exhaustion From i'ard Work The story th:.t Mis. B. E. Smith oil K2 Bird Ave.. B. .'rulo. N. Y.. tells of tin commote recovr-Ty of her niece iron- a moat dep'oi ible condition or ex-, "T.- u ' '. " 7,'... jir. j. v. v n ift iLrvr riii iiavi ever all nervous ml ei turns. 8o com plete and full is the statement of the case and th spleniild recovery that w Med only iim te her own words. This Isdy eays: My nU-ce, a young ludy ol 22 years of a go, was In a deplorable condition from nervous exhaustion, tht result of hard general work. Her general nmk-up was of the high strung rervous klpu the nppetlte was poor. The head ached constantly no rest at night th heart action wuh very weak the slightest exertion bringing on pain about the heart and palpitation. She grew very weak and lost weight rapid ly. I heard of the splendid worn or ur A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills In such case and procured some, and I am pleased to say they acted finely she soon rest- d easily at night the headaches stop pedshe picked up In weight the ap petite was good, and. In fact, the chang en Tne wnoie was most mariieu mnu rratlfvlnc Aa m. cnruieniienp of thlt splendid result I can conscientiously and heartily recommend the mediclna to others In similar cases. 50c , a bos at all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chaae Medl- cine Co., Buffalo, N. T. I For sal. hy Stok. & FYlcht. D tig Co ' " ; a1llHBlaBallaiaBB1aHIBBB. 1 a good lamp oil that is safe burns with a clear, white light does not "frost' chimneys nor char wicks is Family Favorite Regardless of brand or prioe " there i bo better Far superior to ordinary tank wafoa oil YOUR DEALER HAS IT Waverly Oil Works INDEPF.NDRNT REFINERS Oils for All Purposes PITTSBURG, PA. o OK LIT SINT pass Extraordinary : OFFER 1 BY TKE Or. Taylor tie nedy Co. Fcr tha Cere off .EGZEqa If JM tiT BCZF3HA. SCROPCIA. PSOIt JABI8. I'UCBBS. or mat other Irto torf arlwr dl- ; me, tiicluH met at out rtmear fom tor drutjl.t d If ro lNitl wit the r. tilt, brlnx Tour empty wrrppers U w ttK gad will refund jour nomtf II I- NKVKR rAlUF-U t OCRB tie, troRFT CASKS Of km ! !. i - fitoA tot ro BooHet, For sale by Stoke & Kelcbt ujr Co. A'W for fre'lllupti-atO(J bcok'f: . ?t rhA- Al .R1? "tifA r t - , t.f -vii ,11 pri ftv . A copy of Barbara V rletchle's lll'ile dated 1771. and a photograph of her baptismal record, 1767, are of Interest to the admirer of this good woman. There Is a collective exiinn. . i. 'i covers well the history oi an i " m Pennsylvania's mrnei-n::,: i, p sects Hie Moravians. 'I hi.' v. . s a very Intelligent sect of Hernia:..-. ' which the Count and Couniess iu.-.cn lorf were tho foumlers. They made two settlements In iln itate In 17-11!. one of which was called r.etlileliem and the other Nir.areth. Uu the walls are photo engravings and oil : tor: ra i s of the leading elders, all of Hie p lutings Udng from tho brush of Uni.lt and made prior to 17110. The Moravians. Two cases are given over to the his 'ory of the Moravians, and the exhibit ncliides some excellent maps of the owns and a uuique collection of manu scripts and letters. In this collection "re original manuscript dlar." by Conrad Weiser, the famous India a in- terp.'eter, and a letter from Ce-ng' Washington to the Moravians; also manv 11111 "J David Zeislierger's manu- scripts. There are two novelties In the way of muslcai ingtniments, one of thent a . . . ' harpsichord, made by the Moravians at Bethlehem prior to the Revolution, the strings of which will still give out a faint sound when the keys are touched. The other Is a violin carved by .lohnnn Antes back In the seventeen- fifties. A photo facsimile of the first protest made in America against slav- ery may be seen hanging from one of the columus. There is a most Interesting collection of early Pennsylvania German Im prints. In this case Is an original copy of the lirst Bible printed In a Euro- pen.i language on the American con tinent. The work was done by Chris topher Ssuer at Gerninntown in 1743. In a case relating to early Gerninn town history ate a lioy's suit over l.TC yeais old and some photographs ol me. i and houses famous In the history of the town. In the center of the Pennsylvania I spa- e an- grouped many novel i.nd in-ti-ie -.'In exhibits. Including ancient col.i.ed manuscripts and old tirubacks. nni ".-' I " Pennsylvania Hermans about 17-1 :: ei.ly colonial costumes, bonnets and linen which belonged to leading .... people of the time; Old watches. Duc kies, spectacles, lanterns, ballroom slip pers, shoes and hats. A collection of household utensils Includes the ancient pewter and that peculiar product known as tulip ware which the Penn sylvania Germans manufactured bo largely. v High up, next to tho ceiling, are ar ranged on the renr wall of the exhibit space specimens of household, farm ing and lighting Instruments of the seventeenth century, and the last of the Interesting and instructive exhibits to be dealt with In this article are sam ples of the early needlework done by the women of the stat'). which hang upon a center column GROWTH OF COMMERCE. Unique Exhibit by State of Pennsyl vania at Jamestown Exposition. Fleeting centuries are ns but a day In the all absorbing corner of the Edu cation building at the Jamestown ex position, wherein is displayed the mag nificent exhibit of the Commercial mu seum of Philadelphia, under the aus pices of the Pennsylvania atate commis sion. There one may In Iiiinulnnt ion barter With the Phoenicians of 5tM years before Christ In the commercial, exchange of pearls, gold dust, tin, ahw baster, malachite, figs, dates, nliuonds. fine linen, myrrh, sandalwood, dragon blortl, olive and palm oil and slaves, samples of each of these and nianV other articles of Fhoenlclnn commerce being on exhibition In this section, the slaves being represented by minia ture figures, and It Is noticeable that their color was not always black. '. Thus the commerce of the passing ; centuries passes in review, and to the j limited articles of trade of the Phoeni cians are added in the early centuries of the Christian era such things as slltt. hog bristles, cork, lemons and oranges, tea, rice, beads, etc. There the Romans appear as the bright and shining stars In the commercial world, the Phoenl- clans and Egyptians having given way , to the sway of the Caesars. With tho Romans came such articles of com merce as saltT wrought Iron, brass, ' sheepskin, Ivory, camels' hnlr, raisins, J pongee silk, aloes, oak galls, honey, figs, spikenard and dates. The exhibit of articles representing the trade of nations, Interesting In the extreme though It Is, would not In complete without the accompanying exhibit, showing by photographic rep- j resentatlon and model the various ' methods or means of transportation of commerce past and present. Upon the walls of the section allotted to this exhibit are hung representations of the J of Asia Minor, the yak wagons of Tibet, the ox carts of India, the dromedaries of 81am., the camels of Egypt, the dog and reindeer of Alns-j ka aiid Siberia, the llamas of the An des, elephants of Calcutta and Beores of other equally interesting and unique representations of commercial ways and means. Then there are reproduc tions of fast flying freight trains of different nations and models of water i i-raft used In commerce from ancient to modern times. Tlie.He models are in themselves worthy of hours of study. There are Vem-Mnn galleys, Arabian dhows, the dkr of the Norsemen. .Egyptian ' ' ' X: mini.- Coi'iliaglnlan 'Sillleys. Malny proas, i.'lv'an balsas, Japanese junks. Phoenicia', alleys, Babylonian sea horses. Kgy 'h-.n triremes. Spanish gal leons an l c: fls. Italian nef. Dutch galleofH. Pol, - -in sea camels. New Caledonia pri.nu and American clip pers. The exhibit Is one of comparl son ni:d ccntrast, n grand lesson In the study if commerce and commercial relations, the whole giving a vivid im pression of the mutual Interdependence of nations of the present day. THE U. OF P. EXHIBIT. Pennsylvania's Great College Well Represented at Jamestown. Guarded by two bronze wrestlers and artistically decorated with the col lege colors, the exhibit of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania In the (education building at the Jamestown exposition Is one of the most complete In the di vision. The exhibit occupies one entire cor ner of the building. Along one side are heavy bookcases containing spec! men volumes from the university li brary. l)n top of the cases are numer ous busts and bronze figures, many of priceless value, while on the wall above Is a very fine collection of maps, charts mid pictures Illustrative of the work of the Institution. Hit-h up on the wall on a little shelf Is a massive bust of Ileiijnniln Frank lin, founder of the university. On one 'of the bookcases there are two bronze figures modeled after statues found in the ruins of Ilerculaneum, which was destroyed by Vesuvius. What has proved of great Interest Is a model of the first college buildings, plain mid crude, constructed In tf-e early days of the institution. In c'ou trast with these buildings are nwp pictures of the magnificent eipilpuiei.t of the present day, which Is eipMl to thnt of any like university In country. A Isle of Red Trpe. Among the tales of red t-ipe the fol lowing :iould hold ti hl,''i place: M. Iloger Caviillliou, a young French gen tleman rider, who had won hU hun dredth Mtoenlechnse, was drawn for the conscription and had to serve foi a year, lie asked to be placed in the cavalry, explaining with line modesty that he was not unknown as a horse man. The military council of revision refuf-ed the request on the ground that .s hU period of service was . nly ou year he would not have time to lear. to ri le " : . -J Hp t' I " . ! ' I' -'V-h , i. . ,. , ..-ei h-t-V - t'v. " ; "No." ra"Jled l'i- I'-i.-M in st:'inl; "a finsh". V lj ' 1 'h'" off; a parasol Is to lllrt .! Th'v-ie who ne-m-y 'In-'' ' ! lunch with Small m-irtcr - -' come Incapable of g-eat. I.a !' -Ul i'v I'llnu i-i't take Mir. O " i - . ' 1 iiM i I MRS.' SARAH J, WINDROM f Mrs. Sarah J. WIndrom of Chicago, cousin of Zachary Taylor, twelfth president of the United States, and grandnlece of Alexander Hamilton, who signed the Declaration of Inde pendence, says: "Vlnol is a Godsend to old people. I am 76 years old, but have a hearty appetite, sleep soundly, and feel ac tive and well today, thanks to Vlnol. When I was young cod liver oil was dispensed In a greasy, unpalatable form, and It fairly gag&ed me to get it down. Vlnol is entirely different, very palatable and nourishing to im poverished blood. It Is the finest tonic and strength creator I ever used Jn my life." Vlnol is a real cod liver prepara tion, from which the useless oil has been eliminated and tonic iron added. Try Vinol on our guarantee. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. gEALED PROPOSALS. Commonwealth op Penn'a. STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Harrlsburg, Pa, Sealed proposals will be receive j by the State Highway Department of Pennsylvania, under the Act approved May 1st, 1905, for the construction of 21,507 feet of road, 16 feet wide, extend ing from Reynoldsvllle lorough line to Clearfield county line, In Wlnsluw township, In the county of Jefferson. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of th6 county commission ers. Brookville, Pa., and at the office of the Slate Highway Department, Harrlsburg, Pa Bidding blanks will bti furnished by the State Highway De partment upon request. Bids must be endorsed "Proposals for Recon struction of Road in Winslow Township, Jefeerson County," and received at the office of the State Highway Department not later than October 9th, 1907. Joseph W. Hunter, 8tate Highway Commissioner mmmimmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmipni; Closing Out all Summer l Goods at Less than Cost. Dotted Swiss, 25, now 17c. Dotted Swiss, 20, now 14c. Dotted Swiss, was 20c, now 14c. Figured Batiste, was,15 and 18c, now 10c. Figured Batiste, 12V6c, now 8c. Figured Batiste, 10c, now 6c. Ladies' Dressing Sac-ques, 50c, now 39c. Ladies' Hose 9c. Children's Hose, broken lots 15 and 18c, now 10c. Men's Dress Shirts, 50c, now 35c. Men's Dress Shirts, $1.00, now 75c. Men's Summer Underwear, 22 cents. Men's Pants, 75 cents. Men's $1.50 Pants for 95c. Can't quote prices on all goods, but everything re duced proportionately to prices quoted. I iiiiuiiiaiiuaiuiiunmuuiuuiiUiUiuuiiuuiiuaiiiiiuiu P I T T S B U R G EXPOSITION The season's on the wane Closing Night, Oct. 26 MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS FOR OCTOBER UNITED STATES MARINE BAND President Roosevelt's ova Sept. 30 Oct. 5 MEXICAN BAND Mexico's Official Musical 60 October 7-12 " DAMROSCH and his peerless musicians closes the season, Oct. 14-20 BOSTOCK'S ANIMAL ARENA Include 100 of the moat ferocious bcuU in captiyity Show is entirety brought here from Parit Twice aa large at last Tear. NEW NEW NEW SEE 'EM Floral Hall, Package Expr.sa Demonstration, Electrical Illusion, Pharaoh's Daughter, Theatorium, Moving Pictures, Ferria Wheel, Merry-go-round, Coffee Pa :!dng Machine, Pouy Track, ToboRijan. NEW MUSIC HALL Seating Capacity Incrta."vl; Improved Acoustica; New Stage; Largest in Western Pennsylvania. ADM!SS!ON'25c EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS. Ask your ticket agant about tham ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of G. Bohren, late of the Bor ough of Reynoldsvllle, deoeased. Notice Is hereby tilven thst letters of ad ministration In the Hbove named estate have been grunted to the Mndernlgned. All per sons Indebted to the said estate st-e requested to make payment, and those bavlnir claims nr demands URitlnst the same will make them Known without delay to the undersigned. ,, , Mas. Annik Kohksn, 11. W Fi.tnn. Administratrix. Attorney. August 17, 1907. "gXECUTOR'S NOTICE. E-itate of Matilda Kllngensmlth, . ceased. De- Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad ministration In the above named estate have been grunted to the undersigned. All per sons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will muke tbem known without deluy to the undersigned. .. ... Smith M. McCiiriuht. Keynoldsvllle, Pa Executor. 8eot. 14, 1IKI7. JXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Estate of Mrs. Mathilda Burge, late of Borough of West . Reynoldsvllle, deceased. Notice U hereby given that letters of ad ministration in the above named estate have been grunted to the undersigned. All per sons Indebted to tho Bill j estate are requested to make payment, and thoso having claims or demands ugulnst the same will make them known without delay to tho undersigned. - , Mhs. Marthapfes, 8. M. McCrclght, , Executrix. Attornoy. Sept. 13, 11107; - If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. gEALED PROPOSALS. Commonwealth of Penn'a. . STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. Harrlsburjf, Pai Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Department of Pennsylvania, under the Act approved May 1st, 1905, for the construction of 4,300 feet of road, 18 and 22 feet wide, extending from Seventh Street to Winslow township line, in Reynolds vllle borough, in the county of Jeffer son. Plans and specifications can 'be seen at the office of the county com missioners, Brookville, Pa., and stthe office of the Stale Highway Depart ment, Harrlsburg, Pa. Bidding blanks will be furnished by the State Highway Dept. upon request. Bids must be en dorsed "Proposals for Reconstruc tion ofRoad in Reynoldsville Borough Jefferson County" and received at the office of the State Highway Department not later than October 9th, 1907. Joseph W. Hunter, State Highway Commissloneer. 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 N.HANAU. i 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers