ft FRIGHTJ MIDAIR
Gojng Up In a Balloon and Com
ing Down In a Parachute.
Dealers, Attention !
AUCTION
SALE
DO NOT LAY DOWN THIS PAPER WITHOUT
FIRST READING THIS.
THE AGONY OF A FIRST TRIP
Four years ago we started in to manufacture high grade
macaroni, and we have been kept busy delivering the goods
ever since. Twice within the above period we have been
compelled to enlarge our factory in order to supply our
growing trade, until at present we have the best equipped
plant for the manufacture of macaroni, noodles, etc., in
this pnrt of the country. We have been urged by our many
friends in the trade to manufacture an extra fine brand of
macaroni for the fancy grocery trade. We have just added
this department to our already large factory and are now
in position to supply the trade with a superior article along
these lines. This new kind of macaroni we call our 'Jeffer
son Brand" and comes packed in one pound paper cartons,
24 cartons to the case. We also wish to call your atten
tion to our ''Jefferson Brand" Double Egg Noodles, so
called on account of us using two eggs to the pound of
noodle9, whereas other manufacturers use only one' egg to
the pound, or at best three eggs to two pounds of noodles.
These noodles come in two styles: Broad style, which is
termed "Ribbon Noodles," and fine style, which we call
"Fedelina Amatasse." These noodles can be used in a va
riety of ways: Prepared the same as macaroni, or with
meat broth, or in any style that you use the home made
article. The fine kind can be prepared the same as oat
meal or any breakfast food and served with sugar and milk,
and makes a very appetizing breakfast food. These nood
les are packed in the same manner as the macaroni, only
there are 20 cartons to the case. We cannot speak too
highly of the above brand of noodles and macaroni as they
are the result of years of experiment along these lines.
Heretofore we have packed our output in bulk, which, while
our output is easily sold to the foreign trade, did not suit
our many friends in the American trade on account of the
large sized package. Now is your chance to get the finest
article in its line in this or any other country.
'.." ALSO
Through our representatives in Italy, we have just so-
' cured an extra fine assortment of pure Olive Oil, we import
and pack under the following brands: "Purity," "Jefferson
Brand" and "Mannaro Brand." Tlit segoods are second
to none in purity and quality. Few American people, out-
side of the medical profession, know the value of Olive Oil,
which is so extensively used by the Italians in this and other
countries. Did you ever hear of an Italian having appendi-
. citis? No. Why? Because they use Olive Oil for culinary
purposes instead of the heavier animal fats. It is also very
beneficial to the preservation of the gums and teeth. Have
you noticed it? In fact it has more soothing and healing
. qualities than any other food known. It can be used for
frying all kinds of food, especiallv fish. game, potatoes and
meat9 of all kinds, also in dressing all kinds of green stuff,
and in making salads. Do not risk your health and life by
using a mixture of cotton seed and peanut oil packed and
sold as Olive Oil and more often appearing under the name .
of "Salad Oil." Insist on getting the genuine article from a
reliable dealer. All of the goods that are packed and man
ufactured by us are guaranteed to conform with the exist
ing Pure Food Laws in theirstrictest sense. Dealers, write
us for prices.1 .We can interest you.
JEFFERSON MACARONI FACTORY,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Both 'Phones.
P. 0. Box 747.
P
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B
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EXPOSITION
Twintleth Season Opens Sept. 2. Closes Oct. 24
Thomas' Orchestra Arthur Pryor's Band
Sept 2 to 8 Sept. 28 to Oct 8
Sousa's Band Bottonia Women's
Sept 9 to 19 Orchestra
Russian Symphony ct' 8 t0 10
, Orchestra Creatore
Sept 21 to 20 Oct. 12 to 17
Damrosch Oct 19 to 24
Am array of the world' bast orchestra Navar bafore aqaaUaat
an w araai awnao or assiraana. music nail Improratf
oar tho boat la tha state alarcad perfect acoustics.
A Few of thi New Exhibits This Year Worth tha Trip Alone.
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR Tht greatest and most realistic
military spectacle ever produced in the country in the Hippodrome.
Other new things A model Coal Fleet of 40 barges Pennsylvania
t t j i i 1 : i . . . : f . . . a r.. . .
Dav
Japan" Moving Pictures Theatorium Ferris Wheel Merry-go-
rounu ronj iracK xouoggan dimes.
Excursion Rates Ask tha ticket agent of your town.
ALL FOR A QUARTER -Spend
the day and evening
EXPOSITION DAY OF SESQUI - CENTENNIAL SEPTEMBER 28
The biggest day in the history of the great show. 40,000 people expected
Experience and Sensations of an Ac
robat Who Ttfbk the Place of a Pro
fessional Aeronaut In an Emergency.
The bash Through Space.
I once went up In a bnlloon and
mme down In a parachute. Something
went wrong, and nil the money In the
world doubled would not Induce me to
make the experiment ngnln.
One grows "strangely accustomed to
dangers ns nn acrobat mid when It
was suggested that I should earn $23
In ns many minutes by taking the place
of n parachutist who had fallen ill at
the last minute I Jumped at tho chance.
It was at a large country fair. The
laughing crowd had probably never
seen a balloon go up. As the great
silt bag gradually swelled a silence
fell upon the onlookers.
The sick parachutist's manager pat
ted me on the back and said It was
money easily earned. I agreed then.
"Keep cool," he said, "and. whatever
you do, don't look down except to
judge your distance from the earth.
You see that tower? It Is about a
thousand yards nway. When you are
that distance up pull the check string
nud shut your eyes."
A dull niunnur rose as the ropes were
east oft nnd I felt my feet leave the
ground. The upward movement was
gentle, and a great cheer came up to
me until the baud drowned It.
I hardly heard the cheering or the
band. The Involuntary murmur still
rang In my ears. Terhaps my nerves
were upset, possibly It was Intuition,
but from the moment I was drawn up
from the ground I felt the conviction
that grim trouble lay nhead.
Ignoring the oft repeated Instruc
tions, I looked down. How Blowly the
balloon went up! Could It be possible
that I had not gone more than a hun
dred yards? The Riant overhead be
came a living thing, Intent on tortur
ing the puny mortal who had trusted
his life to It. I knew I dared not leap
before I was high enough, for the par
achute takes 100 feet sometimes to
open.
I shut my eyes and tried to count to
kill time, but the figures became Jura
bled, nnd 1 looked down again. A
swallow skimmed past underneath.
Far below (here was a sea of upturned
faces, and the music floated up dis
tinctly. The bnlloon seemed to have
stopped rising, and for an eternity I
tried to gauge the height
Again the band stopped, and I was
In a silent world. The crowd of
breathless specks far beneath was get
ting full value for Its raouey. The
only noise I heard was the beating of
the blood through my head. I was
afraid. It was the first real fear I bad
ever felt In my work.
When the supreme moment came 1
pulled the string without realizing
what I was doing.
What years 1 lived In those next
few seconds. An appalling nausea and
a wild desire to live came with the
first terrible rush, and. my heart stood
still ns I looked eagerly aloft The
ropes of the parachute had twisted,
and I was falling to Instant death.
Grasping the ropes In a clutch of
steel, I shook them frantically. Half
the huge parachute bellied out with a
noise like a pistol shot, and the speed
ot the fall ,was lessened with a Jar.
Again I shook the death trap. The
ropes were sliding at a snail's pace,
and bit by bit the parachute was open
ing. Still I fell far too fast I could
not breathe, and my hands seemed to
be refusing to hold on.
Bang! The Inst fold had opened out,
and I was saved. Dizzy and numb
with fear, I held on tightly, wonder
ing whether I should faint before I
"touched the ground. That, and that
only, was my thought as I sailed
through the space. I had almost lost
consciousness when my feet touched
the ground gently. And then I col
lapsed. Buffalo Times.
A Drawback.
"Myl" exclaimed little Billy as he
gazed at the lithograph. "I'd like to
be a giraffe. Just think how easily
you could 'rubber over the baseball
fence."
"That's all right" replied Tommy,
"but there Is another time when yon
wouldn't want to have a neck like a
giraffe."
"When is that?"
I "Why, In the mornings when your
ma begins to scrub your neck with
soap nnd water." Chicago News.
gXECUTOB'S NOTICE.
KHtate ot Stove Tosvay, late of Wlnslnw
Township. Deceased.
No.liie Is hereby given, that letters tosta
lflentary on the estate of Btwve Josvay, late
of WlnHlow township, county of Jefferson
and state of Pennsylvania, deceased, have
tmen granted to the undersigned, to whom
all persons. Indebted to said estate are re
quested to make payment, and thoe having
claims or demands will make known the
same without delay.
. . Jambs W. Giu.impii,
Executor.
Beynoldsvlllo, Pa., July 20, 1909.
fUGHE8 & FLEMING.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main Street ?. Reynoldsville, Fa.
If you have anything to sell, try
oar Want Column.
QHARTER NOTICE.
aaa
Not ice to hereby given that an applica
tion will be made to the Governor of Penn
sylvania on Monday, the thirty-first day of
August, 1W)H, by Chas. J. Hanjrert, Clement
W. FJtynn and R. Hmmert, under the Act of
Assembly, entitled "An Act to Provide for
the Incorporation and regulations of certain
corporations," approved April 29, 1h74, and
the supplements thereto, for the charter ot
an Intended corporation to be called The
Herald Company, the character and object
of which Is the transaction of a printing and
publltthlng bus I new, and for these purpose!
to have, poshhs and enjoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges of said Act of Assem
bl v and the supplement thereto.
Clement W. Fltnm, Solicitor.
WINDSOR HOTEL
W.T. Brubaker Mitr.
Midway between Broad St. Htatlon and
Heading Terminal on Filbert su
European $1.00 per day and up.
American S'i.90 per day and up.
The only moderate priced hotel of rep
utation and consequence In .
PHILADELPHIA
Objectionable.
"I don't see why Goodlcy should be
so unpopular with you all. He never
speaks 111 of any one."
"No, but he's one of those very smug
fellows who can say 'Oh, yes, Jones
seemed very happy when I saw him
ldtst,' and say It In such a way as to
give , the Impression that 'Jones was
horribly drunk." Philadelphia Press.
A 8poiled Compliment.
Little Elmer Mamma says yon are
duck of a doctor. Pompous M. D.
(greatly pleased) Indeed I How did
shecome to say that? Little. Elmer
OhT she didn't say It just that way,
but I heard her tell papa yon were a
quack. Chicago News.
Buskin's Injunction to bis servants:
"Call me from my study whenever
there Is a beautiful sunset or any nn
usual appearance in the sky or land
1 v
September 5, 190J
10 O'CLOCK A. M,
FITCH
a THOMPSON
Will offer at auction at their store,
Corner Pickering and Water Streets
Broohville, Pa.
Their Entire Stock of
Top Buggies, Runabouts,
ETC, ETC, ETC .
These jobs are all standard, medium and high grade work in first-class 1
condition and will be positively sold to the highest bidder. Terms made
known on day of sale.
Fitch & Thompson : Brookville, Pennsylvania
D. M. LONG, AUCTIONEER.
On the Highway.
Waggles Gee, I wonder why d&t
dorg bit me?
His Friend Oh, well, dere's no no
countin' fer tastes, you know! St
Louis Post-Dlspntcb.
8maihing Her Baggage.
A series of terrific crushes against
the front door brought the mistress to
that exit, and, flinging it open, she be
held standing calmly before It the new
cook, her baggage lying about In con
fusion, while driving off with a black
countenance was the baggageman.
"Mercy!" exclaimed the startled mis
tress "Why did that rude man hurl
your baggage after you like that
Mary? Wouldn't you pay him?"
"Oh, It ain't tbot, mum; but me last
Job wot at his house." -Judge.
A Useful Tool.
Gyer Lots of Inventors never fully
realize the Importance of their inven
tions. My er Don't they?
Gyer No. Take the hairpin, for ex
ample. It is said t;he Inventor never
'Intended It to be used In dressing the
hair. Minneapolis Journal.
A Reason Now.
"Oh. Arizona will be admitted, all
right," said the gentleman from that
territory.
"Been turned down pretty regularly,
hasn't It?"
"Don't let that worry you. They'll
need the name for a battleship now."
Philadelphia Ledger.
Deluding Himself.
Towne It doesn't seem to have done
Gagley any good to Join church. He
appears to be groucbler than ever since
he got religion.
Brown I don't believe he's got it at
all. I'll bet what he takes for religion
li merely dyspepsia. Philadelphia
Press.
Proverb Practically Applied.
"A man Is Judged by the company
he keeps," said the apborlst
"Yes," answered the man with a
boom. "Which makes It undesirable
sometimes to print the names of all
the contributors to your campaign
fund. Washington Star.
Five Day Excursion
-TO-
Niagara Falls and Buffalo
Saturday, Sept. 5.
VIA
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURG R'Y
Round Trip Fare $4.00 from Falls Creek
Tickets will be good returning from Niagara Falls
or Buffalo on or before Wednesday, September 9.
Trains leave Falls Creek 2.26 a. m. and 1.11 p. m.
Side Trip to the Great Toronto Fair
Tickets from Niagara Falls to Toronto and return
with limits corresponding to above, can be pur
chased at fare of $1.55.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Sixteen Day Excursions,
$io or $12 to
$12 or $14 to
ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY
Angioma, Wlldwood, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle
City, Avalon. N. J., Rehoboth, Del., and Ocean City,
ASBURY PARK, LONG BRANCH
West End, Elberon, Deal Beach, Allenhurst, North Ax
bury Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beacb, Avon, Belmnr,
Como, Spring Lake. Sea Glr. .Manasquan, Brlelle, Point
Pleasant, and Bay Bead, N. J
Tickets at the lower rate good only in coaches. Tickets at the higher rate got d
In parlor or sleeping cars In connection with proper Pullman tickets.
; Sept. 3, 1908.
Train leaves Reynoldsville 4:25 p. m.
Tickets good for passage on tralns'.leavlng Pittsburg at 8.50 p. m. and 10.45 p. m.,
the latter train carrying Pullman sleeping cart only to Philadelphia and
through to Atlantlo City, and their connections going, and all regular trains
returning within sixteen days. For stop-over privileges and lull Information
consult nearest ticket Agent.
I. R. WOOD,
Passenger Trafllo Manager. '
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
i