exEmncn eating Pet Fads and Aversions as Dis played at Table. ODDITIES Or FAMOUS MEN. Byron'a Dinner of Mashed Potatoes and Vinegar and What Came After. Erasmus Could Not Eat Fish, and Its Odor Threw Him Into a Fever. Most of us have met some eccentric diner whose differences from those o' the other guests were noticeable.. And eccentricity is un clastic word, which may.be applied, as will be shown. In various directions. Sometimes It Is genuine, a whim or characteristic which Is Inherent Sometimes It Is the result of a desire to appear singular and attract notice. To this latter mo tive probably was due Byron's eccen tricity at some dinner tables when, re fnsinj;. to everybody's astonishment, the ordinary dishes of each course, he simply mashed potatoes on his plate and poured vinegar over them, eating them in silence nud drinking only soua water with them. The chronicler of this episode dryly adds that In the evening Lord Byron went to n clnb and there had an excellent supper, such as a commonplace people would enjoy. The great bard's eccentricity at dinner led to vnrious minor ones Imitating it under the Idea that It conferred distinction, even . as for a F.h.'.llar reason the;, copied his turn down collar and loowely knotted tie. t'tmdimeutx lire iiitm: 'T :he common est illustrations r t'.h: peculiarity. There Is a very oU sto.j -nearly a century old, In fact of a lilner In a coltcc room who iilc no mustard, which so Irritated another who held the gen: era! opinion about it 1 In: t after offer-, lug it at Intervals to the oilier lie! jnr.ii.cd up with .the 'riet and. said,. "Confound it. sir, you : i. '.'l have uius,. tnrdl" Some few people dislike which most dejmi a ne essily. Indeed some years ago a letter appeared in print from a lady wi expressed her opinion that salt 'was most Injurious and was never used In her household, saying. Indeed, if we remember right-, ly. that even her bread and butter were homemade to avoid a particle of the mineral being used at her table. 8ome people eat salt Itisfe:'..! of sugar with puddings, who; her from actual preference or the wNii for singularity seems doubtful. Others repudiate the mere suggestion of pepper. On the oilier hand, caycir.:;- is sometimes eat en with everything. Kdnmnd Kean In r.a latest years ; .'. I: I.' said, to trine brandy with inveniie in It, a beverage which is mentloiied as bav in,' been liked piso ny retcr me (r-.-oat when slaying at fare's court. Mint siiuce everybody '."..v. with roast lamb, but some cc-pii'vic diners have It tcrved with every Joint, which is a peculiar taste. Inde'ii, ami one which would have beeu a Hue theme for C'-nrles Lamb. Tbc c.it;;:g of rasp berry jam with roast veal is another ncrullaritv. a variant of the general custom of having red currant Jelly with saddle of mtittc-.i. which Is ln- de-'.l an exaulsite coinlil.mtlon. '"i'.ier strange antipathies for com monplace edibles are recorded. Thus Cardan loathed oss. Neither boiled nor poached had they for him the agreeable associations they have for most of us. The mere sight of tuem marie his ffortro rise What would Charles Lamb have said of a Han overian gentleman who was dlstln gulrh.rd for his fe.ts In hunting. Hert Consumptlvt Cought arc the forerunners of dread consumption, yet they can be broken up and entirely cured if properly treated. It is only by removing the cause of the disorder that art abso hitc cure can be effcetrd. PitfVs Cure roc to the root of the trouble and restores the lung's to a normal condi tion. It is a sale and effec tive remedy. All DrufCflrMts 29 Cent hi 9 JINNIE N. KECK, Notary Public, stenographer and Typewriter. Reynoldsvllle. Pa. . A Beautiful Roosevelt 1908 CALENDAR sent for only 8c to cover actual postage. IfS.K hpnutlful work of art In rol oTb, lut'KU tUe 10 x i.lTliei-iTleuiiiir is alisolutely free. WAYERLV oil works Independent Refiners OILS FOR ALL PrUPOBESi PITTBBURO, PA. booklet sim raac' vi!nRhum who famteil at the sight or ro ft pig? M. Chesne. secretary to ':rncls I., detested that general fa- o 'e. the apple, as the sight of one aaile his nose bleed. The learned "-HUius could never eat OVIi. Indeed, t Is said that Its odor even was so in '" lous to the great Dutch nnn that It ised feverish ryniploms. On the ::er hand, Quln. the actor, every year : the latter part of hl. l!f; Journeyed the west country to eat .lohu Dory sb from the sea. The famous : - '"ilar Scailger blnnched even at the i ' ''it of water cres.-es. Very often the unfovtutf'o man who 'ly Is the victim of I 'nal whims : 0t believed to lie mi 1 t privately, i' :iot aloud. Is charm vrkted as f;'.d " '. not to say lmpe, :i:'e:it. Tint while i pecnllnrltles as t!: - e are due to 'u rJomac;i, that i ions organ. 'e-e are others in ''. which are live of prejudice. 1 1 r - T.I. a:id occasion- f:e liking for n-:;: i liar views. -'i diners by no inenv add to the .' .v!i;c!i of ordh:;'v ) .;ople at a ': iiri'ablo board." '.- the old world ' :w. run:!. Tims ;': ve U tile guest i 1 1 worrying hi and every- "y clve about post ! ' V ' -:;fts. nnotb- vli or testations! t.- : lea Ush and "i ir.vl limits bin..-:'.( ! the roast . I also has the foolish but by no . ..is uncommon li'en l hat It Is un '! 'I'.'some unless dried up to an arid vi. If salt be n thing to be shun ' !iy some g:stronoines. o:!iers have same notion which t!uv do not ; to themselves a- to pcpiier. To nes are a lirgbeur ii i-r. 'e. ninck- r: to others. Soiiic eye In tlisnp- ving silence the o'.!:e:s who cat In ordinary nnuinc". t'ic.v themselves s ' -i'lg by strict rule -.vl'li various omls--is In the courses: also i':?n Is the r who exiier'nunts. as It were, on ' food, tasting eae'i morsel tentative- -.ml with dnliious i'e!!bc-a:ion ns if ': were not sure he 'vere not being ioued. There are Cio : who are tfnl if there Is the lea'-; want of 'hematlcal accuracy In laying the t.ii le. who are iv:t if their apeclnl knii-es.and forks are al..-ent. v'no nl v ii;;s have dry toast or the I'Ue at er- i 0 -. ival and who converse 'i the lat est food scare. I.oii'! ' (''' :: . A Haunted Librery. One of the most curious "haUntings" occurs In a northern castle of great antlipiit..- where Mary, queen of Scots, rested when she was being couveyed n prisoner through England. It Is mani fested in the library hnd takes the form that the books cannot be kept In order. They move about or are moved about from shelf to shelf. If you ar range the works of Shakespeare In correct order on one shelf, by next morning the volumes are scattered any how on different shelves. This has gene on for years. At different times lll rnry has been searched and lock ed. v.mWs have been set all night. rva:-! : h-rve i-oine mid gone, but the ! .. :" :: lollS OCCIUTCIICC gOCS Oil lllld l voiiehcd for not only by the family. ! t :) thf guests who have stayed In I'll' liou.se. There is no legend to at 'unit for It. London Modern Society. A Long Scold. Brews'"!', who was returning late from his club, was received by his w! ' ii eiilering the bedroom v.lMi a v.eil reli''tirsed curtain lecture. Kortu iiafely he hid not turned up the gas. and as the door was not closed he ) !e:!y slipped out and rejoined his friends at the club. Two hours later he again wended his way home and picked up his ears on reaching the bed room door. "H'ml She didn't notice It!" said lie. i huckllng to himself. "She's still scnld-!iig!"-Oiasgow Herald. Much Impressed. Professor of Natural History (at the nooi-ln the animal creation some of the works of nature (111 ns with awe and admiration for their stupendous sire and weight and the colossal pro portions on which they are modeled. Here, for Instance, Is the hippopotamus- Giggly Pupil Ain't he cute? Baltimore American. An Invincible Intruder. "There' are lots of things worth hav ing besides money." "Yes." answered Miss Cayenne, "but it's bard to get most of them unless you have the money first." Washing ton Star. Why It Is Stranger. 'Truth Is stranger than fiction." quoted the wise guy. "That's because we don't get suffi ciently well acquainted with It," added the simple mug. Philadelphia Record. Are You Bankrupt IN NERVE FORCE 1 It you spend three dollar a dy sad tan two you are rare to com lo bankruptcy nd yet thuBiiut what thouModi ol in are doing B ngard to health. By overwork, worry aad anxiety the energy and vigor of the body it watted more rapidly than it u buia op aad the result it bankruptcy of health. Sleep leisnaM, headaches, indigestion, worn-out feelings, spells of weakness and despondency are some of the symptom which tell of the approach of nervous prostration or paralysis. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills Supply in condensed and easily ua'milaied form the very ingredients from which Nature constructs nervous energy and builds up the human system. They positively overcome the symptoms lelened to above and prevent and cure the moat serious forma of nervous diseases. SO cents a box. at all dealers or Df. A. W. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo, N.Y Miia T. Martin, 524 Sherman Avenua, Troy, Ohio, aaya : "By overwork I was compelled to gnre up m uch a weakened condition that it resulted in nervous prostration. I secured Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills, and continued the beat Mnt until completely restored me to my usual stiength ana good health." For Sale by Stoke & Feiibi Drug Co. A Pretty Big Discount. "There was a children's hospital In New York which a society lady visited regularly, taking fruit and flowers to the little patents, and In a certain ward a boy was pointed out to ber one day as a bad customer. "'Oh, he ii Incorrigible,' sighed the nurse. "Miss Society talked awhile with the little chap, aud when she arose to go he said: " 'See here, I have heard bad reports about you. Now, I want you to prom. Ise me to be good. If you are good for a whole week, I'll give yon n dollar when I come again next Thursday.' "The boy promised to try to ie good. This promise, though, he did not keep. On her next visit Miss Society, going to his cot, said: " 'I shall not ask tho nurses how you have behaved this last week, I want you to tell me yourself. Now, what do you think do you .deserve that dollar I promised you or not?' "The boy regarded Miss Society' with a troubled frown. Then he said in n low voice: "'Glmino .1 nickel.'" New York Tribune. Solution of a Mystery. k Sir Humphry Davy had been study ing one evening In comfortable negli gee of dressing gown and nightcap nt a little table In his chamber when he became aware of a curious phenome non. A bright dancing circle of light .".pared upon the celling. It was un ..tcady. yet persistent, nud he was un able to account for It. lie extinguish ed his lump, hut It only appeared the brighter. It was accompanied by an ixlor n scorching odor and also by n slight sound of sl..llng. He was great ly excited and running over rapidly In his mi::d all kinds of electrical and oilier I'Herestlng theories to account for t'.ie mystery when he became aware o:' a sensation or uncointortiuiie warmth about the scalp. He hastily put up his hand, and down tunibled'hla theories end a blit'lng nightcap. The taster on Its peak hud bobbed Into his candle as he bent above Ills book, aud the fascinallng problem on the celling v.-as no more than the reflection of the evening bonfire on his cranium. ' An Object Lesson In Cleanliness. To Impress upon his youthful mind the Importance of guarding ugalnst In fections the medical student at the laboratory is given this object lesson: Two test tubes nearly filled with a clear meat broth and then closed at the top with a cotton plug are given to lilm. with directions to wash his hands with soap and water aud clean his Uit:;j with a brush ns thoroughly as lie can for some ten minutes. After he thinks that his hands have become altogether clean he removes the plug front one of the test tubes and barely touches with a finger tip Its contained broth, lifter which he restores the cot ton plug and puts both tubes away on a shelf for twenty-four hours. What lie will see then Is that the broth In the test tube which received his sup-I-oNvlly pure touch Is turbid from the in-scnce of millions of microbes, while the other tulia remains perfectly clear. Kverybody's Magazine When Bride and Groom Were 1 hin. In the year 17!t." lr.. I 'oughts was made master of Corpus Clirlstt college and then married Miss Main waring, a daughter of the I.ad.. .Margaret pro fessor of theology. As both were very thin, Mansel wrote as follows: St. Paul has declared thai pt-rsona. though twain, ' In mnrrlnge united one flesh shall remain. Bi t had he been lv when, like Pharaoh's klne. pairing. Dr. Douglaa of Benet rgivniaed Mtxa Maln- warlng. Tlie apostle no doubt would have altered his tone And cried, "Those iv.. gpllntora shall make but one bone!" -Pall Mull 'iicelte. Insincerity In u man's own heart must make all his enjoyments, all tha' concerns him, unreal, so that his whole iife must seem like a merely dramatic representation. Hat" thorne. ' Rheumatism Badly Cripples a Baldwinsville Farmer l'RIC-0 QUICKLY CUBED HIU Treated Two Tears with a High-Priced Physician with ao Success If r. Frank Howe, a prominent farmer In the town ot Van Buran, aaya: "I visited the beet physician In thia country, who treated ma for about two yean tor rheumatism. I spent In that time several hundred dollars and seemed to grow worse Instead ot better eaoh day. being on crutches aud forced to trtre to tho train and hobbling to the doctor's offloe became very discouraging, let alone the ileeplosi nights nud fearful hours of pain. Being advised by a friend I purchased Smith's Uric O prescription, took It home and nsed It that day as directed. "Those fearful sclntle pains left me, my Mood seemed to let loose and flow freely, I felt different and knew the next morning I had inund a cure, as I slept and rested well all that Hi -lit, something I had not done before In two .. trs. I used In all six bottles ot Urle- and : ..ve never felt a return of the disease, had no use for crutches or ciue since the first day's :rHUnent. "I have since recommended Urte-0 to hun. I'rwls of friends and acquaintances and In every iiKtance It gave remarkable rellnf. To on ry person who surfers from Kheiiniatlsin I say, Ul;e Uric-O at once and your' suffering will soon end. t BANK HOWE, Baldwinsville, N.Y. Anyone who doubts Mr. Howe's exerlence Is Invited to write him for further details. The manufacturers have so much confidence lu the remedy that they will gladly give a large 75c bottle of I'rlc O free to all Kheumntlcs w ho have never used It and are looking for a permanent, lasting cure for this most distressing disease. A ddress for tree trial, Smith Drug Co., Syracuse, A s. . TJrlo-O Is sold and personally reoom mended in Reynoldsvllle by Stoke & i'elcbt. Blacking. i Liquid blacking, such as Is now nsed. j was Invented early In the nineteenth century. Previously various mixtures were used. There arts many alluslous t in elgliteentn century literature to suoe blacks nd .blacking. In the London World of Jan. 81, 1754, Edward Moore, describing the miseries of an author, says that he would rather have started In life as a shoeblack bad he but had the money to buy or credit to procure "a stool, brushes and blackball." An old kind of blacking consisted of Ivory black, very coarse moist sugar and wa ter, with a little vlnegnr. A mixture of whale oil and soot was used In Gay's time. The author of "Trivia" has several allusions to the "black youth" who stood at street corners then, as now: Hark! The boy calls thee to his dcstln'd stand. And the shoe shines beneath his oily hand. Do Foe makes his Colonel Jack de scribe himself when a boy ns a dirty vagabond, "like a 'Bliic!; your shoes, your honor?' a beggar boy, a black guard boy or what you please, des picable nud miserable to the Inst de gree." Ilere Is another quotntlon from "Tri via" (1715?): Ills treble voice resounds along the mews, And Whitehall echoes. "Clean yotir hon or's shoes ! , London Notes nnd Queries. Arab Weapons. Here In Muscat I saw tho pine bred Arab man. sinewy, but ul tall, a domineering, swaggering nobleness In his glance and a brace of daggers In his waist. When' I recognlssed a beau tiful haft or noticed a slender Inlaid native gun or singular shield. I offered tobuv, but nothing would Induce them o sell. "Sahib." said one iiian, '.'I killed my deadliest fo ' with !':ls blade, rigid through his blue!; he:-, toil see this dent In my shhllV Alt. that dent was caused by a spear! ,Thff shield saved my life. Shall I. then, sell It for moiicy? My gun? No., sahib. I am an Arab, aud my gun ts my other self. How could I b nil Arab If I had no gun? This sword-It In-longed to my grandfather-It I: i- k'lled forty men. By Mohammed, it Is tin:-: These marks, sahlb; you see these marks? Only one of these murks N "ut there when a man Is killed " I ofi'e ed three times the value. Tl aii-wi-r always was: "No. sahlb, I will n it. I can not." Chambers' Jour nil. 8oma Odd Pocl.ts. "A music pocket';" i .:!' the tailor. "Oh. yes, for professional singers I of ten make music pockets. They run B'-ross the back of the -ii:t. a rule, above the waist, and thev hold, with out crushing, n half do.en songs. 1 have three or four dc'eitl- among my patrons, and in t'.ilr !n Iness suits 1 always put uitii'loiiff piM-l:.' . These pockets nre In l!:e sice :: .'heir ad vantage Is that l'ie h:i: h' c'.'s can be drawn forth with. it the p. isoner's see ing the action. V. !:eii a rnnil'-.::ie!lous prisoner sees u de.ee,! eY '. :.J go to ward an ordinary pn.-::et lie knows what Is coining and prepares accord ingly, but with my siiw!.:l p-r.'ket the handcuff Is on lilm W( .-v he knows where be Is nt. One of my p :troiis hns his trousers lined from I he knee down with leather. Do you know why? Be cause a dog once bit a large chunk out of the calf of his leg. anil he doesn't want to Incur such a loss again." Louisville Courier-Journal. piles! ITCHING, BLEEDING est PROTRUDING UWe guarantee tc either cure or refund - . a . j,..,,- MAhln Bleeding or Pretrodlna Files who fallu- fuiiy ana property ases Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment KSv. 1. B. rlODtris oi iuj nviuuu ow Svracuse. N. T.. sirs: "For nine years T suffered from Itching and protruding piles which were so bad that they necessitated my absence from professional duties. I used numerous remedies and underwent one oners Uon without relief, but by using Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment I am now permanently eursd." Mc a box. All dealers cr Dr. A. W. Chase Msdlolaa Co, uunaio, n. . For sale by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. nrutoxi. crrr nxrrcrr rrxrr WANTED: Weaversand Winders in modern broad silk plant; good pay, steady work. Apply for particulars at once. A. WIDMER, Oneonta, N. Y. cr Ir an JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Annie Long Lockard reran Delmont Jonea No.S180 August Term, W07. Plurles Sub- no-na in invorrc. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To Delmont Jones Lockard, Greeting: We commana you, as mm ur-u. j..u ., . .1 ...... .. , I ...... i., nf hnulnMU were comnmnuu, m ' . , ana excuses wins aw j" "" . . . . . narun hafnMk mlP appear in j 1 i" , s . . . , - Judge at Brookvllle. atourC'onrtof Common Pleas there tone held on the second Monday of January next, to show cause. If any you have why your wife, Annie Long Lockard, should not lie divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she hath contracted with you the said Delmont Jones Lwkard, agree alile to the Petition and Libel exhibited agalnvt you before our said Court, and this you shall In no case omit at your peril. Witness the Hon. John W. Heed, President of our said Court at Rrookvllle, the Hlu day orrovenin-r, . i'., i"".. Attest-CTBUS U. BtiOOD. Prolhonotary. TO IJHimOIO Jill,, n iv" ., . You ar hereby notified to appear before . . . r 1, nrwntlnir. the HonoraDiejuiiKJ"i w.. ........ pleas, at Brookvllle, Pa., on the second Mon day of January next, to answer as set forth in the ooveof 5CHBAKNocKEB. Dec., NOT. . Buerlff- HUHAH RACE AFFLICTED WITH QUEER DISEASE' Coopsr Says Internal Parasites Cause Much Suffering Everywhere. The following remarkable statement was recently made by L. T. Cooper. It concerns the preparation which has been so widely discussed throughout the country during the past year, and has sold In such enormous quantities In leading cities:,! "It Is now a,, well-known fact that wherever I have introduced my New Discovery medicine, hundreds of peo ple have brought lntcriJai parasites, or tapeworms, to .'me. In many cases these people' did not know the nature of the parasite, and were. consequently extremely nervous until I explained the matter to them. In some cities so many have had this experience that the public generally became uarmed. "I take this onnortunlty of explain ing what these creatures are, and what I have learned about them in the pestA "Tapeworms ure much more com mon than would be supposed, l ven ture to say that ten per cent, of all chronic stomach trouble, or what is known as a 'rundown' condition, is caused by them. An individual may suffer for years with one of these great parasites and not be aware oi it. Notice Ot APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Order of ilm Court of (Jinii ter Sew-lnns Axing 1 lie time lit nicii uppiiriiiiniiM oi- miuiir Jleont-e may lie tieiud, etc. And now. Oct,ilior3d, IN.I8, It Ii ordained as follows; 1. Tlutt tlie tlilid Monday of January e thousand el?ht liui tired and ninety-nine, and each and every year HiBreiifter, at nine o'clock In tlie forenoon of ciuih day (belim the sen mil Monday In the January term of eaeh year), be null tlie siune 1 nereny tixeu as tno t.lmn at. whleli annlieaMnns fur license to sell spirituous, vlniius, malt or brewed Miinrs shall be heard, nt which time nil persons ap- ulylniror making onjeeticins to applications for said licenses may be heard by evidence, petition, remonstrance or counsel. 2. That licenses then inintcd shall take effect add lie In force fine year from the six teenth day of February next following the gt anting of the same. 8. Applications fur places not heretofo-e licensed ill be required to establish (1) tho fitness ot the applicant and (21 the necessity for such licensed nluce. and In contested cases not more than tlnee witnesses on a side will be heard on the question ot the gen eral character of the applicant and the ne cessity of the place for which a license Is de sired. 4. supplemental petitions and remon strances In, writing, also specific objections to the petition or bond of tlie applications as welt as specific charges made acalnst lilm shall be reduced to writing, and tiled In the case at least five days before the time fixed for hearing said application, otherwise they will not be considered and no evidence will heheui'l n support .f tnein ny tlie lonrt. This ru'H shall not apply to disqualifying causes arising within I lie five days preceding the Hearing, fi. No snlrit nniis. vinou. mslt ur brewed liquor", or any admixture- thereof, shall be riirnisiieu orsoia ov any ncenseu lenuiir ue tween the houisot lll::su o'clock p. m. and ft.iiO o clock a. m., or eacu nay on wiucn saia liquors otherwise may be legally sold. t). All orders and rules, or parts thereof, now In force, which may be Inconsistent Willi the foregoing order and rules, are uereoy re scinded . Itv i he Court. John W. Reed. President Judge. The following applications for license to sell liquor have been filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of the Quarter Sessions of Jefferson county for January Sessions, 1U08: RETAIL. 1. C. E Kadaker, residence, McCalmont township, "Anita Hotel." 2. lacob H. fykes, residence, Sykesvllle borough, "Hotel Sykes." 8. W. W. Wiley, residence, Reynoldsvllle borough'Clty Hotel." 4. Frank A. McConnell, residence, Reyn oldsvllle borough, "Frank's New Tavern." 6. Philip J. Allgeier, residence, Brookvllle borough, ' New Jefferson Hotel." 6. David W. Naylon. residence, 4th Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "The National," 7. Oscar F. Hinerman, residence, Brook vllle borough, "Brookvllle House." 8. E. 0. Biifflngton, residence, Brookvllle borough, "Hotel Longvlew." . Samuel E. Barrett, residence, Stn Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Hotel Ha- 'effJ. Courtis A. Curry, residence, McCalmont township, "Hotel McGregor." 11. Patrick J. Casey, residence. Falls Greek borough. "Taylor Avenue Hotel." 12. 11. O. Kepiogie, residence, Brookvllle borough, "Central Hotel." lit. Alexander WatMin, residence, Wlnslow townslilp, "Hotel Big Soldier." 14. John Mansell and Oeorge Roberts, res idence, Wlnslow township, "Central Hotel." 1ft. John Jacks-Mi, residence, McCalmont township, "Jackson House." 16. P. A. Hunter and F. h. Vers tine, agent for, trustees of and In behalf of American Hotel, residence, Brookvllle borough, "A mer lcan Hotel." 17. O. H. Barclay, residence, Washington township, ' Hotel Ha'Clny." 15. William l. Ooo e, residence, Fourth ward, Punxsutawney norotigh, "City Hotel." IV. Jacob B. Haag, residence, 1st Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Hotel Waverly." 20. B. A. Hunter, residence, Brookvllle borough, "New Commercial Hotel." 21. Robert T Smith, residence, Sykesvllle borough, "Commercial Hotel." 22. Tom Reynolds, residence, Reynolds vllle borough, ''Mansion Hotel." 23. R. E. C. Emery and Schuyler J. Emery, residence. Falls Creek borough, "Falls Creek Hotel" 24. R. R. McKlnley, residence, Brookvllle borough, "Union Hotel." 25. Thomas Green and John Corner, resi dence, Reynoldsvllle borough, "Imperial Hotel." 28. W. 8. Ross, residence. West Reynolds vllle borough, "Rowi House."; . , 27. John Qulnllsk, residence, tth Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Parnell House." 2S. John J. Conrad, residence, Henderson township, "Wayne Hons." t. 1). 0. McClelland, residence, Wlnslow township, "Hotel Hughes." 30. Walker Neal, residence, 1st Ward, Punxsutawney borough. "Elmo Hotel." 31. Iester E. Brown, residence, 6th Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Lindsey Hotel." 32. T. E. Bennls. residence. 1st Ward, Punx sutawney borough, "Hotel Bennla." Si. E. E. MhalTrr, residence, 1st Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Hotel Whitney. 34. James Ensell, residence, Reynoldsvllle borough, "Burns House." So. Richard E. Clover and Harry D. Edel blute, resilience, 41 h Ward, Vnxsutawney borough, "Hotel Pantall. M. Edward F. Lynara, residence, 1st Ward. Punxsutawney borough, "Washington Hotel." 37. Mark 8. Stringer, residence. Big Run borough, "Hotel McClure." 38. E. C. Rudolph, residence. Big Run bor ouirb, "Hotel Anderson." ;iU Thomas Fleckensteln, residence, 3d Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Continental Hotel." 40. John O. Edelblute, residence, heynolds vllle borough, "National Hotel." 41. John 0. Burns, residence, Beynolds vlllle borough. "Burns bouse." 42. M, J. Miller, residence, McCalmont township, "Park Hotel." 4.1. Randolph T. McFarlane, residence, Knox township, "Hotel Ramsey." BREWERS. L Magnus Allgeier, residence, Brookvllle Tnnrrarv tr eimer&l belief, the ap petite is not greatly Increased it only, becomes Irregular. There Is a general feeling of falntness, however, and a gnawing sensation in me pit ot mo stomach. - "People afflicted with one of tnesa parasites are nervous and depressed. Their chief sensation is one of lan guor, and they tire very easily. Laclfi of energy and ambition affect the body, and the mind becomes dull and slug gish. The memory becomes not" BO good, and the eyesigni is eeueroiiyj poorer. "The New Discovery, in freeing atom- ach and bowels of all impurities, seems to be fatal to these1 great worms, ana almost Immediately expels them from the system. I wish to assure anyone who has the experience just related with my preparation, that there is no cause for alarm in the matter, ani that it will as a rule mean a speedy; restoration to good health." The Cooper medicines are a boon to stomach ufferen. We sell them. I Stoke Felcht Drug Co. borough, "Spring Brewery," Brook vlllei Pa. 2. Brookvllle Brewing Co., a corporation, Brookvllle, Pa. ;i. Bernard Schneider, (res'dence, Punxsu tawney boiougli) and E. H. Here erson, (real-9 flciue Biookvllie liorouuhl, doing uuslness under the firm name of The F.Ik Knn Hrew lng Company. The Elk ftuu Brewery, Second Ward, Punxsutawney, Pa. 4. I'unxsuihwney Brewing Company, ,a corporation, 'Tunxsiilnwney Uiewery. 4jh ivuru, runxsuiu wney, is. WHOLESALE. , t. Jolin-OTlaie, residence, KcynoldsvllJC oorougnr ' 2. W. II. Heekemiorn, M. Dougherty,, John Zede'k and Thomas McMlllen, doing business under the firm Mime of W. II. Ileckendorn & Co., First Ward, Punxsutawney borough.' H. iwiiiam IVuuKuniun, residence. rJykcs vllle borough. 4. Ousiiiv M. Herold, residence Reynolds vllle borough. R, John ll. Williams nnd James O, Vas blnder, doiiu business under the firm name if .lolin D. Williams & Co., First Ward, Punxsutawney borough. BOTTLERS. 1. John D. Wl lisms and James G, Vas bluiier. doing business under the firm name of John I). Williams & Co., residence, First Ward, Punxsutawney borough, DISTILLERS 1. Punxsutawney Distilling Co.. a corpora tion, ut the Distillery of tlie Punxsutawney Distilling Co., Punxsutawney. Pa. t. The Reynold-tvllle Distilling Co., a cor poration, at the Distillery of The Reynolds vllle Distilling Co. In Wlnslow township, county of Jefferson und State of . ennsyl vanla. - i O KI'S II. BLOOD, Cleili of the Court of Quarter Sessions. s HEIUFF'.S SALE. By virtue of certain wrlu of Fieri Facias, i-lc.. issued out of the Court of. Common PIphs of Jefferson count.v, t'a., aud to mo directed, I will expose to publio sale or outcry at the Court House In tho Borough of Brookvllle, Pa., on Friday, January 10, 1908, At 1 00 o'clock P. M., the following- de- ....... U.. .4 !.... I 1T .. ... ..I.. DUi liru ivcal Emn, nr"li. AH I he defendant's right, title, Interest and claim of, In and to all that certain tract of land situated In Young township, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, bounded and describ ed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a poet on a 25 ft. street; thence north 64 degrees east 112 feet to a post on line of land of Thomas Shearer; thence south 27 degrees 5ft minutes east. 50 feet along lands of said Thomas Shear er to a xi; thence south 4 degrees west along lot No. 23 owned by Oulseppe Sala 112 feet to a post on said 25 ft,, street; thence north 27 degrees 55 minutes west along said street to the place of beginning, contain ing 51100 sq. ft. and being lot No. A which was conveyed b) Alfonsa Mastra Htmona, the pi esent owner, by deed dated October 27, tSW and tecorded In the ofhVe of the Kecorder of Deeds In nnd for the county of Jefferson In deed book vol. 83, page 4V I, as by reference thereto will more fully and at largt appear. Having thereon erected a one story dwelling the property or Aironsa Alastro mmonn, st the suit of Joseph Bontleld and Rafael Bon field, trading under the firm name of Bon Held Brothers. Fl. Fa. No. 12. BROWN. ALSO-AII the defendant's right, til Ik Interest and claim, of. In and tn all that certain parcel nnd lot of land situated In the town of Florence, McCal mont township, Jefferson ceunty, bounded and described as follows, to-wlt; Beginning at a post on Reynoldsvllle road, thence soutli Hi degrees 10 minutes west fifty-one feet along said road to a post; thence south 4 degrees 10 minutes west, sixty-two feet along Front street to a post; thence south 85 de grees 50 minutes east, one hundred and thirty feet alone Fifth street to a poet; thence north 82 degrees 10 minutes east forty-five feet along an alley to a poet; thence north 57 degrees 50 minutes west one hundred and forty-four feet to place of beginning; con-' talnlngone-fourth acre more or less; being lot No 472 In town of Florence, vlwe Daad Book Vol. 87, page SM. Excepting and re serving all the coal light, mineral, etc.. In and noon said land as fully as reserved, In deed last cited. Having thereon erected a two-story roomed dwelling hous and necessary outbuildings. Seised, taken In execution and to be sold as the property of Andrew Anderson and Ellen (). Anderson, his wife, al the suit of The Home Building and Loan Association, Fl. Fa., No. US. WIN3LOW. TERMS: The following must be strictly complied with when property Is stricken down; 1. When the plaintiff or other lelneredlbivw become the purchaser, the cost on the writs must be paid, and a list of loins. Including mortgage searches on the properly sold, to gether with such leln creditor's receipt for the amount of the proceeds of the sale or such proportion thereof as he may claio must be furnished to the Sheriff. See Purdon's digest, nth Ed., pare 446. timith's4orm. page 3HI. 2. All bids must be paid in full. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until two o'clock p. m. of day of sale at which time alt property not settled for will again lie put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. All writs staid after being advertised, the cost of advertising must be paid. GKA1T SCHEAFNOCKER, December 17, 1VU7. Sheriff WINDSOR HOTEL W. T. Briibaker. Mgr. Midway between Broad St. Station and Reading Terminal on Fllliert si. Rooms $1.00 per day and up. The only moderate priced hotel ot rep utation and consequence In sst PHILADELPHIA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers