A DESPERATE FIGHTER Courage and Oaring of Colonel James Bowie. HIS DEATH IN THE ALAMO. 'Oramatio End of This Brave, Generous and Determined Spirit The Way the Fearless Fighter Once Protected . . Preacher In Texas. ' One fine summer morning In 1833 the year that Santa Annn m'lztvl the presidency of tue now republic of Mex .Ico a small party of horsetm.'ii crossed fhc SaVine river about sixty mile from Its mouth n ml entered Texas ter ritory. Most of lliein were clad lu buckskin and armed with rilie, plstiil and knife a rough, determined look ing crowd, with two notable excep tions, one clean shaven, dark sUuni'il, , with a bright, restless eye that scan ned the woods constantly, as If In search of an enemy, and the other a small, mild mannered man. whose gen eral appearance betokened the preach er. These two were riding In front, talking earnestly of the convention vhleh had just been held at San f'e ?Ipe de Austin and of the possibility , 'tint Texas might one day become an ladcpcndcnt state. Suddenly some one In the party behind them started a ong with a memorable chorus When other states reject lis, This Is the one that always takes us. From that jingling rhyme some de rive the name "Texas." Certain it is that this great new land took In anil sheltered many u fugitive "who left his country for his country's good." That prince of pirates Latltte had sail cdj away from Galveston ten years be- tCfre, and his thousand freebooters were scattered to . the four winds, . but crowds of adventurers from, nil parts t the world were pouring. In,.. ,V)'tlli 'sjiauy of the better elass, to sweil the rj.do of Texas Immigration. (lThe little band jogged on and finally tKaehed the municipality of San Augus tine, then a mere collection of rude log iiuts, with one or two adobe structures tmllt by Spnnlsh missionaries. Here tlie preacher posted a notice that the Etev. Henry Stephenson of the Metho dist denomination would hold a meet ing In the evening. At the hour named the house was crowded to overflowing sxith rough, desperate men, all armed ' and ready for any fun or fray that night arise on euch a novel occasion. The minister gave out a hymn, and It was sung with spirit. Then came the text, but not another word would the crowd hear. They hooted and yelled, shot off their pistols, crowed and bray ed In derision. The tumult was denf-n-uing. The quiet little preacher stood his ground bravely, though In his heart wishing he were well out of It With oliflicnlty his traveling companion forced fcis way to the front, still carrying his rifle and a huge knife in his belt. The wild cheer that broke from the crowd wounded In the ears of the preacher, abw thoroughly alarmed, like the , howls of a pack of wolves or the yells rf Indians hungry for scalps. But in stead of jumping upon hhu this strange man, with restless eyes Hashing and long black hair streaming over his shoulders, jumped on a bench and, throwing his hat to the ground, shout ssd In a stentorian voice: "Men, this man has come to preach to you! Vou -ited preaching to, and I'll be blanked if he shan't preach to you! The next .man who disturbs him shall fight me! S3 Relieve Coughs colds hoarseness, bron- f"f chitis, asthma and diseases bi of the throat and lungs Cure. Its marked healing and strengthening virtues exert a highly Beneficial effect upon the irritated parts, speedily removing the cause and effecting complete recovery. All druggist, 23 cent 3E M INN IE N KECK, ..Notary Public, Stenographer .AND T r PE WRITER. RtonldviH. Pa. "lore light i .ess trouble No smoky chimneys No charred wicks Family Favorite The bright white light the oil that's best tor illuminating pur pose. Alwayi the same colorless odorlcu no sediment. Safe 150 degree! fire teat. Costs same as tank wagon oil but infinitely better. YOUR DEALER HAS IT. Viaverly Oil Works Independent Refiners - Oils for All Purposes v PITTSBURG, PA. booki.it scnt rata U 5 i. 3 1J My name Is Jim Bowie!" i The effect was magical. With quiet, respectful attention the rough audience llstetied to the sermon. Joined heartily lu the closing hymn, and not a few persons came up to shake bands with the little man and apologize for the rough reception they bad given him.. A month later at the first camp meeting ever held in Texas some of them be came members of the church, and In 1838 the cornerstone of the first Prot estant bouse of worship in the republic was laid In San Augustine.. The man whose timely nl.l proved so effective was Colonel James Bowie, and the knife in his belt was the noted I "bowie knife, "glven to him. by his i brother, He::ln P. Bowie. It was made : of a large file, strong, of admirable temper and gave Its name to a family j of terrible weapons not yet extinct Crockett met Bowie for the first time In the Alamo, and he writes in his journal: "While we were conversing Colonel ISowle had occasion to draw his famous Unlfe, and I wish I may be ; shot if the bare sight of It wasn't 1 rnouh to five n man of a squeamish rtoniach the colic. He saw I was nd i miring It and said he. Colonel, you might tickle a fellow's ribs n longtime with this before you'd tnalie him laugh.' " Brave, generous, determined and en terprising, James Bowie sought adven- . ture for Its hazards, and ho was nntu rally among the first to take up arms for Texas Independence. Three more I desperate men were never brought to gether than Travis, Crockett and Bowie ns they took their last stand within the walls of the Alamo. Sick and help less In bed on that last terrible day. . Jim Bowie died fighting. As a Mdx Icnn ran forward to kill him he roused himself by a supreme effort, caught his nssnllant by the hair, plunged the fatal knife into bis heart and fell back dead. When the story of his death was told to his mother In f.oulslana, she said. "I am sure .lim never died with a wound In his back." and, with a quiet .smile, turned again to her household duties. Exchange. ". Hocus Pocus and That Sort of Thing. ,.I saw a Hindoo out In the open street ; take three good sized balls, larger uud I .heavier than hens' eggs, and com mence tossing them up in the air, , catchuig them as they returned. Soon his bauds were motionless, but the balls kept ascending and, so far as I I know, ore ascending still. They did not return. Were they demateriallzed ; by some Invisible psychic power? Such j Is my opinion. During my stay in j Madras there came down from a mountain a genuine psychic and seer. ! He was truly a venerable mystic. In a l bungalow on a bright sunshiny dny, 3 ; o'clock p. m., a dozen present, this old yogi burned inceuse, repealed some mantras and said In substance, "Now I can move any object lu th.'s room by my will." Reflecting a few moments. I : said, "Command those peacock plumes np there to come to you." Focusing his thought, his will, upon them, they leaped nt his bidding from the case and, sailing around the room, fell nt his feet. Other objects were moved in a similar manner. This was genuine white magic. St. James' Gazette. A Good Job. . "The late Andrew MeXally of our well known publishing Arm once hnd occasion," said a Chicago lawyer, "to consult me ahout an Infringed copy right. Mr. McNally said he thought there wouM be no trouhlo ahout cor recting this infringement The thing, he beUered, had been innocently done. The man Who had done it was an am ateur In publishing unsophisticated, like a girl his father used to tell about in Ireland. "This girl was the daughter of a poor man, and every week or so she used to come to the village rectory with a pheasant or a hare to sell. The price she asked was low, and for a time the pastor bought of her. Then, somehow, bis ansplclouo were aroused. The next time tho girl called he said to her sternly: " It Is good, fresh game you bring, my dear, and your price is always rea sonable, but do- you come by all these pheasants and hares honestly 7 " 'Oh, aliure, yes. your reverence,' said the young girl. 'My father is poacher to Lord Clare.' Independent. "I thought you were married, and. yet you're sewing on your own but tons." "I am married, but I keep my inde pendence, let me teii you." Meggen dnrfer Blatter. Remove Poisons FROM THE SYSTEM. There sie three ways auat three only, by which the human body can be lid of poison ous, wsite tnattei the bowels, the kidneys, and the skin , It u only when the bowels become sluggish and constipated that the kidneys play out as a fault ol the excessive work thrown npon them Now, these is only one medical treatment that iully realizes this condition o( aOairs, Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pais For they regulate the bowels ss well as the kidneys, end thereby remove the cause oi trouble and cure the most complicated cases. You can scarcely find a case ol kidney disease which did not begin with liver and bowel disorders and which could therefore have been prevented by this great prescription of the famous Receipt Book author. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. E. F. Smith, 1306 S. Washington Street, Lansing, Mich., states "Suffering from kidney troubles. I used Dr. A. W. Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills, and was much pleased with their thorough action on the liver and kidneys, removing the bile, regit- -lating the bowels and toning the kidneys up to healthy sod normal action." For Sale by 8ioa 4t FeliM n o. OLD TIN CANS. Tha Way They Finally Disappear From Humr.n Sight. Few people realize what becomes of all the old tin en us, tlu pans, kettles, buckets, coal bods and the like. They Anally disappear from human sight and knowledge and are seen no more. ' Scleuee shows thitt they evaporate. When a tin can is cast away uud for saken It begins its downward course by becoming rusty. The tin oxidizes or, In other words, unites with the oxygen surrounding It In the atmosphere, aud the oxide of tin gradually takes leave ' of the iron by evaporating into the nlr. ' while some of it Is washed away by the rain Into the earth. After the tin Is gone the iron of the can follows the i same course tint has been pursued by the tin. It oxidizes and becomes the ! familiar reddish brown sulistance i known as Iron rust. The metals have no wills of their own. no affinities, no understandings, and therefore uo In tentions as to their ptvsent or future i course. They do nothing of them selves. But eieetrli-al forces do their work fur them. These forces unite the ntoms of tlie metals with those of the oxygeu. I hen the molecules or tneso oxides are carried away by the atmos pheric electricity and disposed of ac cording to circumstances. i If a small bottle or other piece of glass be placed on damp ground and an old wornout tin bucket Is turned over It, the particles of iron oxide will be taken away by electric currents from the old bucket and will be de posited partly on the glass, the re mainder going Into the air nnd the earth. Deposits of Iron and other met als are thus carried around by elec tricity in the atmosphere from place to place all over the earth. Chlorine by electric power picks up atoms of gold and goes with them to the ocean, where they are as much nt home as salt. All metals can exist lu a state of vapor; therefore they are to be found not only lu the atmosphere around this earth, but also lu the at mosphere around the' sun and the stars. If. a ray of sunlight Is bent out of its course, ns It Is by drops of water In the case of the rnlnbow, tho familiar seven colors of red, orange, yellow, green, blue. Indigo and violet are spread out side by side.-, When these spectra or streaks of light are scientif ically Investigated about 600 dark lines ore formed also among the colors, aud these lines represent shadows cast by ! elemental substances In the ntmos , pheres of the earth and the sun. Light j made artificially and not passing : through the ntmospbere of the earth I and the sun does not have these dark j lines. Ey means of the spectroscope, a grad I unlly invented Instrument now In use, i but credited to several scientists, well known elements have been compelled I to register their addresses lu bands of I light. Among the first to write them I selves down were i sodium, potassium. magnesium, calcium, chromium, nickel I and Iron. And tlie same apparatus j led to the discovery of new metals, i such as cesium, rubidium aud thallium. ' All these are found to be lu the sun's I atmosphere. By means of the speetro- scope the one hundred millionth pnrt of a grain of sodium in' common salt I becomes as discernible and unmistak able as the side of a house. This wou derful modern Instrument has enabled scientists to find out what the peo ple who inhabit the planets in the solar system of the dog star Slrlus. for example, have to eat, for without ni trogen they could have no beans or spring peas, without sulphur no mus tard, horseradish and water cresses or anything of the kind, although the peo ple would be confined to vegetable diet They would also be without light bis cuit for breakfast or any fermented liquors. Baltimore American. Suited Him. ITer Suitor I l h to marry jour daughter, sir. Her Father (sternly) My daughter, sir. will continue tinder the parental roof. .Ilcr Suitor Well, air, the parental ronf 1 iol;s good to me. San Francisco Chr uiicle. Rheumatism Badly Cripples a Baldwinsvllle Farmer L'RIC-0 QUICKLY CUBED HIM Treated Two Tear with a High-Priced Physician with No Success Mr. Frank Hows, a prominent farmer In the town of Van Buren, aays:. "I visited the best physician In this country, who treated me-lor about two years- tor rheumatism. I spent la that time several: hundred, dollars sod seemed to grow worse- Instead of better each day. Being on crutches: and tareed to drive to. the train and hobbling to trie-doctor's office became very discouraging,, let alone the sleepless nights nnd fearful hours at pain. Being advised by a friend I purchased Smith's Urlc-O proscription, took It boms- anabases It that day as directed. ''Those fearful sciatic pains left au, my Mood seemed to let loose and flow freely, I Celt d liferent anil knew the next morning I had found a cute, as I slept and rested well all that ulu-lit, sonictnlnit I had not done before In two i ours. I used In all six bottles of Urlc-O and iiuve never felt a return of the disease, had no use fur crutches or caue since tlio first day's treatment. "I nave since recommended Crle O to hun dreds of friends and acquaintance and lu every Instance It gave remarkable roller. To vv-ry person alio suffers from Kbeuuiatlsm I s iv, take Urlc-O at onco uud your suffering mil toon end. FRANK HOWE, Baldwinsvllle, N.V." Anyone who doubts Mr, Howe's experlerjce Is invited to write him lor further details. The manufacturers liar so mui-h confidence In the remedy that they will gladly give a large lie bottle of I'rlc-O free to all Kiieuuistlca who have never used It and are looking for a permanent, laitlug cure for this most distressing disease. Address for tree trial. Smith Drug (Jo., oyracuae, .. , U.'lo-O la sold and personally reoom- ! mended in Reyuoldsvllle by Stoke & . Felons. DIDN'T ASK ENOUGH. The Lawyer Should Have Probed Hit Witness Little Deeper. A small but distinguished coiiimny of Kngllsh lawyers sat talking over old times. Among them was Mr. 8 who told the following story: "I was retained," he bald, "by an ea goldler to sue for the recovery of 35 which be had lent to u friend. The late Mr. J. was counsel for the de fendant. J. cross examined the plain tiff In his usual forcible way. "'You leut him the money?' Mr. J. asked. " 'I did. sir.' "'It was your own money? " 'It was. sir.' " 'When did you lend him the mon ey?' '"In July.' " 'Where did you get that money, sir?' " 'I earned It, sir.' '"You earned It, eh? When did you earn it?" " 'During the Boer irar, sir.' he said In a very humble tone. , "'You earned It during the Boei war? Tray what was your occupation during the war?' Mr. J. Inquired. " 'Fighting, sir,' the man replied mod estly. "Oh, fighting!' Mr. J. said, some what taken down. "I smiled triumphantly. ' Mr. J. wa very angry. Well, we went to the Jury, and I, of course, had the last to say. I sailed away to glory. I spoke of the war. of the lives which It cost us, of the awful battles which helped to build up the glory of our nation, of the self denial and bravery of our men, who left home and wife aud children and father ami inolher anil everything that was dear to them and went forth to the fight. I vn:-!;ed up tho Jury and got a ven!':t fo:- :!ie full amount. As we were qnii.lu;: C:e courtroom Mr. J. said: " 'S., your war speech gained you tho verdict. If you hadn't discovered through my cross examination that the man had fought In the Itoer war, you would have been beaten.' " 'My friend,' 1 replied, 'if you had only asked the uian which side he fought ou you might he going home with a verdict. My client served un der the Boer Hag.' " THE SHREW-BOUSE. Superstitions About a Kirmless Little Animal'. The shrew, or shrewniouse, as it Is commonly called, Is found in nearly all parts of the world. It is distinguished by nn elongated, pointed mura'e, small eyes, plantigrade, six toed feet and glands that secrete- a musky fluid. Al together It closely resem I Ies a mouse, but It Is really not related tr the mouse family When at home It is either under a pile of rubbliiji or In a hole which It hns burrowed In Ihe earth. It Is noc turnal In Its hahltK. hut perfectly harm less. Yet nt one time It v.".,! much dis liked nnd1 persecuted because it was thought to lie a dangerous. Inlschlevons animal. Among the 'Italians the notion was prevalent that the bite of a shrew was extremely poisonous. The French and the English believed that If n shrew ran over an animal's loot the animal felt great paiti and eventually became paralyzed: hence If a horse, a cow or a goat became n little stiff In its limbs' the foolish people at once de clared It "shrew struck." and the poor shrews had to suffer lit coiiKciiieuce. Of course the "shrew strucU" animal hnd to have something to cure it, so nn ash. tree was selected and a deep bole wds bored Into Its trunk. Then a shrew was captured; put a I Ire Into tho hole; tile hole was secure-ty plugged, and the Innocent little-animal was left to die of starvation. Tlii' Ignorant lieMeved that after sucll nn act the n.-li- tree- had power to cure "shrew struck" rtntinals, and whenever an aiilinnl became Inactive or n little numb In Its Ifmbs Its owner hurried to the "shrew nsh." cut a switch from It and switched the "shrew struck" beast. The smarting caused by the switching naturally made the helpless animal move ahout as much ns It possibly could, and in a short time It was pronounced "cured." Luther said th' Is n mini were Dot itrona nt twenty. ImmNnnip nt thirty, learned at forty notl rk-b at fifty he never would he- strong, handsome, learned or itch. KIDNEY. LIVER AND BOWELS Sickness Is nasi to Impassible It yon keep the Kldneya, Uvsr aad Bewels to perfast werklng ordsf wish aa eecaaleaal floss el Dr. A W.Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills Mr. S. B. HoMen, No. tSihi Cass Ave., Oraod Rapids, Mlea., says: "I have fos years beta subject to slufxlahness of the liver ana) consilpstloo, tbe kidneys were alae Inaotlve aad caused me a treat deal of pake across my loins. I got some of Dr. A. W. Chess's Klau.y-Llver Pills and tbey-eimd tbe Inactivity of tbe organs rapidly and easily. I would not be without them." tfo a box at all dealers. Write for a free sample. Dr. A. W. Oose Medicine Co., Buffalo N. If. For sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. ttttlxxx rrrrrzixnnxEirzi WANTED: Weaveksand Winders in modern broad silk plant; good pay, steady work. Apply for particulars at once. A. WIDMBR, Oneonta, N. Y. RETIRED BUSINESS MAN FAVORS NEW THEORY E H. Lambert, of Everett, Massachusetts, Believes Stomach the Seat of Life. One of the most Interesting state ments made recently concerning the mnch discussed Cooper theory, that has spread over the country during the past year. Is mads by E. H. Lambert, a retired business man, whose home is at 115 Tmncls Street, Evorett, Mass. Mr.. Lambert has this to cay in con nectloa with Coopor and Lis medi cines: "Some time ago I recj an rr ticle about this man Cooper, in wLlch he claimed that stomach trcuUo was directly responsible fo;- most V.i !i?rl:'. lie went on to say tLr.i. nlthottt.li i.-o c.edicliie did nothing but get the eto:. a-jh in sound condition, it would, i. many cases, removo kidney and liver trouble and various f titer allmer.tB. lis argued from this that the stomach was the main causa of sickness, and stated that the Euccess he has had with his medicines wis due entirely to this fact. "I am now fully convinced that this theory is correct, and believe Cooper has a really remarkable medicine. Judging from my own experience. "1 have been, tv sick, uiaa for flw NotlGe ol APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Order of tin- Court of Qum err Sosslotm fixing the tln. at which unp lfiitlot K or lliiior license nmy m heard, eic. And i-nw, OcU .her ad, isw. It Is orditlued as follows: 1. Th nt the third Monday o Jannnfv, oni thuitfid eij;ht hurdled and ninui.y-nlne, and each and every yettr t het cafte"', at nine o'clock In the forenoon oTeacti day (heiim the second Monday In the .lamnn-y termofonch your), bo and tlm same t- hereby fixed uh tho time at which application for license tn sell spirituous, vinous, mutt or brewed I liquors shall he heard, at which time alt persons ap nlylnj; or making objections to applications for said licenses may he heard by evidence, petition, remonstrance or counsel. 2. That, licenses then granted shall take effect and be In force one year from tlie six teenth day of Kehruury next following the granting of the same. 3. Applications for places not heretofore licensed will he required to establish (I) the iiiness or ine applicant ana Z) trie necessity for such licensed place, and In contested cases not more than three witnesses on a side will be heat d on the question of tho gen eral charaeterof ihn applicant and the ne cewsliy of ihe place for which a license Is de sired. 4. Supplemental petitions nnd remon strances in writing, also specific objections to the petition or bond of the applications as well as specific charges made against him shall he reduced to writing, and filed In the case at leant Ave days before the time fixed for hearing said application, otherwise they will not be considered and do evidence will be heard iu support of them by tlie Court. This rule f-hall not apply to disqualifying causes arising within the five days procedlng the hearing. 5. No spirituous, vinous, mnlt or brewed liquor-, or any admixtures thereof, shall be furnished or sold by any I'censed vendor be tween tl,' hours of I0::m o'clock p. m. and .1.30 o'clock u. m., of each day mi which said liquors otherwise may bo legally sold. tt. All orders and roles, or parti thereof; now in force, which may be Inconsistent with the foregoing order rind rules, are hereby re minded. Hy th'-Coun, John W. Rfkd,. President Judge. The following nnullc-atlnns for license to sell liquor have been tiled In the office of the Clerk of the Court of the Quarter Sessions of Jefferson county for January Sessions, W0: KEI'AIL. 1. C. E Kadnker, residence, McCalmont township, "Anita Hotel." 2. lacob B. fykes, residence, Sykesvllle borough, "Hotel Hykes." i. W. W. Wiley, residence, Reynoldsvllle borough'CJIty Hotel." 4. tjrank A. McConnell, residence, Reyn. oldsvllle borough, "Frank's New Tavern." 6. Philip J. Allgeier, residence, Brookville borough, ' New Jefferson Hotel." 6. Davlil W. Naylon, residence, 4th Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "The National." 7. Oscar K. Hinerrnan. residence, Brook ville borough, "Brookville House." 8. E. C. Bufrliigutn, residence, Brookville borough, "Hotel Longvlew." . Samuel E. Barrett, residence, Stb Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Hotel Ha ley." 10. Courtis A. Curry, residence, McCalmont township, "Hotel McGregor." 11. Patrick J. Casey, residence, Falls Creek borough. "Taylor Avenue Hotel." 13. H. O. Kep'ogle, residence, Brookville borough, "Central Hotel." 13. Alexander Wateon, residence, Wlnslow township, "Hotel Big ttoldler." 14. .Ionn Mansell and (Jeorge Roberts, res idence, Wlnslow township. "Central Hotel." 15. John Jacks-jn, resilience, McCalmont township, "Jackson House." 111. P. A. Hunter and F. h. Verstlne, agents for, trustees of and in behalf, of American Hotel, residence, Brookville borough, "Amur lean Hotel." 17. U. II. Barclay, residence, Washington township, "Hotel Bti'clay." IS. William D. Oooje, residence, Fourth ward, Punxsutawney borough, "City Hotel." 1U. Jacob B. Haag, residence. 1st Ward, I'unxsutawney lmrough. "Hotel Waverly." 2(1. 8 A. Hunter, residence, Brookville' borough, "New Commercial Hotel." 21. KobertT Smith, residence, Sykeevllla borough, "Commercial Hotel." 32. Tom Reynolds, residence, Reynolds vllle borough, "Mansion Hotel." U. R. E. U. Emery and tk-liuyler.l. Emery, residence. Falls Creek borough, "Falls Creek Hotel" 24. R. R. McKlnley, residence, Brookville borough, "Union Hotel." 25. Thomas Green and John Conner, resi dence, Reynoldsvllle boroutfh, "Imperial Hotel." 2tt. W. 8. Ross, residence. Wes Keynolde vllle borough, .'.'Ross House.".' 27. John Qulnliak, residence, Slh Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Parnell House." 28. John J. Conrad, residence, Henderson towashlp, "Wayne Houshb. 28. D. O. McClelland, residence, Wlnslow towashlp, "Hotel HugaaM." JO. Walker Neal, residence, 1st Ward. Punxsutawney boroagls. "Elmo Hotel."' it. Lester E. Browa, residence, ttth Ward, Punxsutawney boroagh, "Llndsey Hotel." 32. T. E. Bennis, residence. 1st Ward, Punx sutawney borougui. "Hotel Bennia." &. E. E. rllialTer. residence, 1st Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Hotel Whitney. 34. James Ensell, residence, Reynoldsvllle borough, "Burns House." 3a. Richard E. Clover and Harry D. Edel blute, residence, 4?h Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Hotel Pantnll. JA. Edward V. I.ynara, residence, 1st Ward, Punxsutawney borough," Washington Hotel. 37. Mark S. Stringer, residence. Big Run borough, "Hotel McClure." 38. E. C. Rudolph, residence. Big Run bor ough, "Hotel Anderson." oil. Thomas Fleckensteln, residence, 3d Ward, Punxsutawney borough, "Continental Hotel." 40. JohnO. Edelblute, residence, heynolds vllle buroogh, "National Hotel." 41. John C. Burns, residence, lteynolds vlllle borough, "Burns House." 43. M. J. Miller; residence, McCalmont township, "Park Hotel." 43. Randolph T. McFarlane, residence, Knox township, "Hotel Ramsey." BREWERS. I. Magnus Allgeier, residence. Brookville borough, "t-prlng Brewery' Broukvllle, Pa. t Brookville Brewing Co.. a corporation, BrookTille, Pa. 3. Bernard Schneider, (residence, Punxsu tawney boroughi and E. H. Uenderson. iresl-dea.-e Brook villa buruui:U, doing ouslaeaa years. Three years ago I waa told by; a physician that I had Bright' dis ease of the kidneys. I have treated constantly for this trouble since, with out results. After reading the arttcia I have mentioned, I purchased some of this man Cooper's medicine. I han been astounded uy what it has dons f jr me. I was relieved tr some extent within 24 hours. Today ny health, la batter than for five years, end so far ; s I can tell, my kidney trouble has dl appeared. "My wife, who had stomach troubl : fo? some time, tried the preparation a: i 3r noting its action in my case, and her improvement Is fully us mark- . ed as mine. She now eats heartily, three times a day without any diitress whatsoever. Her nervousness has also left her. I certainly believe this man's success Is fully Justified, as he nn-U doubtedly has a wonderful medicine." We will gladly describe the remark able record made by the Cooper medi cines to all who wish, to know of them. I Stowe c. eut.ii Drug Co, under the firm name of The Elk Knn Brew ing Company. 'The Elk Kun Brewery, Second Ward, PuuxHiitawney, Pa. 4. ruuxsutawney Brewing Company, a corporation, 'Tuuxsutawney Brewery,'1 4th Ward, I'unxsutawney, Pa. WHOLESALE. 1. John O'Haro, residence, Reynoldsvllle boroughr 2 W. If. Heckendorn, M. Dougherty, John y.edek and Thomas McMillen, doing h'usiness unuer me nrni mime of W. tl. Ileckndoro & rirsr, uaro, f unxsutawney nnrouH. i. uiiiiam waugaman, residence, hy vuif uuroiiKM. 4 (jiustav M. Ilerold, residence Reyn v urn uuniuu'il. 5. John Li. WfllhirViH nnd .fiimou O binder, dolni buKtness under tlie firm name i r .ionn it. wMMiims Co., JMrst Ward, PunxsutaMicy boiougti. BOTTLERS. 1. John I). Williams and James O. Vas bl'itlcr. diiliiK biialnehS under the firm name of John l. Williams & Co., residence, First Ward, I'unxsutawney borough. IHSTILLERS 1. Punxmitawney Distilling Co., a corpora tion, at the Distillery of the Punxsutawney Distilling Co., Punxsutawney. Pa. i. The Keynoldsvllle Distilling Co., a cor poration, at the Distillery of The Reynolds-, vllle Distilling t'o. in Wlnslow township, county of Jefferson and State of r'cnnsyl vaniu, (VBl'S H. BLOOD, Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions. JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Annie Long Lockard versus Delmont Jones Lor-kard. No. 19(1 August Term, 1007. Plurles 8ub- J(ina In Divorce. EFFERHON COUNTY, SJ: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To Dotinont Jones Lockard, Greeting: We command you, as twice before you were com ruandt-d, that all matter of business and excuses helDg sot aside, you be and appear in your proper peison before our .iiidge at Brookville. at our Court of Common Pleas, there to he held on tlie second Monday of January next, to show cause, If nnyja,)U have, why your wife, Annie Long Lockard. should not. le divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she hath contracted with you tho said Delmont Jones Lockard. agree able to the Petition and Libel exhibited against you before our said Court, and tills you shall In no case omit at your peril. Witness the Hon. John W Keed, President of our said Court at Brookville, thel4lnday of November, A. !., 1!)7. Allowed by the Court. Attest Cybus H. Bixxid, Prothonotary. To Delmont Jones Lockard, Greet ing: You are hereby notified to appear before the Honorable Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, at Breokville, Pa., on the second Mon day of Innnary next, to answer as set forth In the above subpmna. GRANT SCHEAFNOCKER, Dec. 8, 1907. Sheriff. M ASTER ANDSEXAMINER'S NOTICE. fTlie School District k r. . of Sykesvllle Bor- rinm.., d'i.. Com """ 1 Jefferson County, vs. - lEuuity.) 1 The School District let ""I No. 2. January. Term, 1008. Jr . 29, 1907, nppOsfT n the above entaibav-y of W ln.slo w Tow stal Having been, on Nov Miister and Examiner i case, to equitably adjust and apportion the inoenieuness oetween me chooi uistrictoT Sykesvllle borough and t)e School District of Winslow township, all persons interested are hereby notified that I will sit for tlie performance of my dut ies at my office ispthe burnughof Beynoldsville Pa., on Monday, the nth day of April A. D., 190ft, at nine o'clock, a. m. All persons having claims against the said School District of Wlnslow township are hereby notified to present them on or before tlie date above mentioned, or they will he forever barred. Dec. 31st, 1907. Ci.KMaNTW.Fl.VNH, Master and Examiner. M ASTER AND EXAMINER'S NOTICE. The Borough Sykesvllle of I in the court' or IifOmmun jrieas or Jeffe rson Countv J (Eoulty.) Wlnslow Township. No. S. January I Term, 1908. Having been, on Nov. 29th, 1007, appointed Master and Examiner In the above entitled case, to equitably adjust and apportion the indebtedness between the borough of Sykes vllle and the township of Wlnslow, all per sons Interested are hereby notified that I will perform the duties of my appointment at my office In tbe borough of Reynoldsvllle, Pa., on Monday, the 6th day of April, A. D. 1908, at nine o'clock a. m. ' All persons having claims against the said township are hereby notified to present them on or be tore the iwvte above mentioned, or they will be forever' barred. Dec 31st, 1907. Clkhknt W. FlTnh, Master and Examiner. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of J. F. Col well. Deceased, or West Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin istration upon the estate of the alMve named decedent have been granted to the under signed. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the samo will make mem known withuut delay, to J. U. WOOOKINII. Dec. 31, 1907. Admlnlsirwybr. WINDSOR HOTEL W.T. Brubaker. Mgr.. Midway between Broad St. Stattoo aad Beading Terminal on Filbert St Koonis I1.U0 per day and up. The only moderate priced hotel of rep utation and consequence In PHI L a DC L PHI A l-TT-LXI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers