It Tastes Good and Creates Strength the famous cod liver and iron medicine, without oil. Vinol i3 much better than cod liver oil and emulsions, because, while it contains all the medicinal value they do, it disagrees with no one. As a body builder and strength creator for old people, delicate children, after sickness, and for stub born coughs and colds Vinol is linequaled. Stoke & Fcicht Drug Company Reynoldsville, 'Pa. If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. Absolut jufol A full quart-Gf "Family Favcrlis" LASV1F OIL Not a cent. No oblidatlon whatever. Simply (ill out clip and present the Coupon below to your dealer and he will give you absolutely free one full quart of "Family Favorite" Lamp OU." BfMlr 0Ji Simply to prove beyond all doubt, at our own expense, IV ll I seven things about "Family Favorite" Oil: 1. Perfectly safe 1B0 detrrees fire test 2. Maxes a pure white light with perfect combustion. 8. Burns steadily, evenly end fall candle power, to the last drop, , 4. Bums without smoke or odor will not char the wick, cmoke the chimney cr "smell." 6. Bums lamp out dry with round, flat. Iftrre or small hurnet, with perfect, free feud without moving; the wick. Give it a Fair Trial. Empty lamp clean burner use new wick. If your dealer does not happen to have "Family Favorite" Oil, send this Coupon below (all spaces properly filled out) direct to U3 and we will get alter your dealers. PLEASE DO THIS. We are absolutely sincere in this Free Offer. We really want you to try "Family Favorite," JUST ONCE ANYWAY, at our expense. Then it's up to the oil itself to prove the truth. Don't feel that we will think you are trying to get "something for noth ing." THE OBLIGATION IS OURS. We want you to try "Family Favorite." PLEASE DO IT. Waverly Oil Works Co. - Independent Refiners Pittsburg, Pa. The First National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus Resources . . John H. itarcnER, Pres. John n. Knucher Henry G. Deible J. 0. King Daniel Nolan J. 8. Hammond Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking P I T T EXPOSITION A whirlwind windup of the greatest season of the twenty. Don't miss the last few days of the wonder ful home of Education, Entertainment, Jollity, Art. Musical Attraction The World' Greatest Arthur Pryor's Bond, - Sept. 28-Oct. 3 Bostonia Women's Orchestra, Oct. 5-10 Creatore - . Oct. 12-17 Damrosch ' - Oct. 19-24 Htw music hall Perfect acoustics Thousands spent in makia? the largest In the state. S B U R G MODERN WARFARE Th Spanish-American War The most realistic military spectacle erer presented to an American audience 01 the horrors of every engagement . 7 A FEW including NoUblesV "FIOHTINO BOB VNSn Connecut-OalJerTc Electric scenic cyclorania, "A day in Japan' WMovia Theatorium Ferris wheel Merry-go-round --Pon; pictures Theatorjnm track Toboggan sUaet .cs. THE BIG DAY-EXPOSITION CITDT 1Q DAY of SESQUI-CENTENNIAL OlLF 1 , JO Be on of the ,000 The greatest program ertry planned in Pittsburg. Exeusiops ask the ticket man in ydi town When tot nut happen. All for a quarter. 'Logical Conclusion. First Burglar Hark I I hear somo one talklug. Second Burglar What's ho saying? First Burclar That be nerer will bet on another horso as long as he lives. Second Burglar Let's get out of this. No money here. He's lost every cent London Tit-Bits. At Last. "Ah, ha," exclaimed the great er plorer joyfully, "at last I have found the missing link!" And, crawling from under his bed, he proceeded to put the small gold af fair In bis clean cuff. New York Jour nal. JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Eva Syakay Halasy versa Stephen Halasy. Ni. 21, Jununry Term, 11108. 1'lurios Sub poena In Divorce. JEl FKltSON COl'NTY. PS: Tlio Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To Stephen llnlusy, Greeting! We command you, as twice before you were commanded, Ihut all mutter of business and excuses being set aside, you be and appear In your proper person before our Judge at Hrookvlllc, at our Court of Ccmmon Fleas, thereto be held on the second Monday of November next, to show cause, If any you have, why your wife, Kva tiyakay Halusy, should not he divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she diath contrsctcd with you the said Stephen Halasy, ugreeablo to the I'etitlou huh L,tnei exninitna against you before our snld Court, and this you shall in no cape om't at your peril. Witness The Hon. John W. Heed, President of our said Court at HrookvUle the 13th day OI AUKUSt, A. II., r.mo. Allowed by the Court . Cykus II. Blood, I'rothonotary, ToStenhen Hnlnsv. Greeting: You a'o hereby notltled to nppear before tne nonoraoie jutige oi me i.;ouri oi com mon Pleas at Rronkvllle, Pa., on the second Monday of November next, to answer us set ioriu in tne aoove sum poena. GKANT SCHKAf NOUKKK, October 7, l'.KXt. Sheriff. 0. Tliat it Rives mora licrltt with no tmulle at the same price ns charged for common bulk oils from tank wazena, 7. Tliat after you have tried, and proved 'Tamily Favorite" it is wor.h while to in sist and ace that you Ret it; that yon will tnlce no other no matter what argument is offered ; that yna hnve rt la-t fmind the best lamp oil nimle "Family Favorite." COUPON. Before Nit. l"t, MOB, yonr donlor v lil exchanrn for this ronnnn. nn.-o-lutely free, one full qattrt ot "fc'dmily fa vorite" Lamp OH. Wavtrt.t Ott. Worits Co., v Independent lteuners, Filtaburs, Pa. (BVrt plalnlt ) Same P. O. Address, Name and Address of your dealer., Kr piadafrir No. M, 1909. $175,000.00 $550,000.00 elv Free to You OFFICERS J. C. Kino, Vlce-T res. K. C. Schdckkrs, Cashier DIRECTORS John IT. Corbett H. II. Wilson SURPRISES 'ony Mumor A SECRET DIVULGED. Whereby a Hint If Given to Wives and a Warning to Husbands. "Oh, Uonr," sighed tlio pretty caller aa she viewed hr friend's new bon net, fresh from the store, "I wlnh my liiiHbiiiitl would ullow uie to buy such a love of a bonnet!" "Ho would, my denr, If you knew how to handle lilin," answered the lady of the house. "No; It U ft waste of words to try to talk with him," snld the pretty caller, with another Blifh. "I saw a dream of tt bonnet downtown the oth er day, and the price was just what you sny you n:ive for yours ?J5. But when I mentioned the price my hus band flew ,lnto a rase and declared thnt $10 was every cent that he woisld advance me lo buy n bonnet with und If I couldn't ma Ue that do I would hnvo to do without." X;Rxnctly," commented the lady of the house dryly. "You can't expect any other treatment when you ap proach yonr husband like that. My hushnnd nets Just the mime way when ever I nsls him for money. Hut this creature called 'man' Is very easily bandied If you go about It In the right way. Now, when I snw this bonnet downtown I nmdo up my mind that I would be the happy possessor of It, so that night at the dinner table I began going Into raptures over n bonnet tliat I had seen while shopping, the price of which was only $r0, nnd then I added ns an afterthought that I had quite mndo up my mind to buy It. , "'What!' roared my husband. 'Fifty dollars for n bonnet? I guess not! You'll have to put up with $25, and not a cent more do you get! "As 1hnt was exactly the amount that 1 wanted I am afraid that the tears 1 shed were somewhat forced. Rut I pi'.lued my point, nnd that was what I was after." Detroit Free f ress. A Brief Introduction. "Long Introductions when n man hns a speech to make are a bore," snyf former Senator John C. Spooner. "1 have had all kinds, but, the most satis factory one In my enreer was that of a German mayor of a small town hi my stnto, Wisconsin. . "I was to make n political address, and the opera house was crowded. When It enme time to begin, the may or got up. " 'Mine friends,' be snld, 'I haf asked Lc?n to Introduce Senator Spooner, who Is to make a speech, yes. Veil, I haf dlt so, und he vll now do bo." Literary Digest. Just Curious. Tourist What's that crowd, down at the courthouse? Native Oh, they're tryln' the case o' Sam Johnson, suh. Tourlst-Sam JohusonI Why, that was the man that wns lynched yester day, wasn't It? Native l'a-aa, suh. But today some o' the boys got to feelln' cur'ous to know whethah he was Innocent or guilty, suh. Catholic Standard and Times. -The Editor Explains. A young lady was recently visiting an editorial ofllec nud being shown around by the editor. Approaching a case' of drawers upon one of which wns the label "MSS.," she snld, "Now, how would you pronounce that?" "Oh," said the editor, "sometimes we pronounce It muss and sometimes mess." LlppJncott's Magazine. Had It Reasoned Out. "You said you thought there was no mnlarln around hero," snld the Indig nant stranger. "I did think so," answered Farmer Corntossel. "After nil the summer boarders took away I didn't see how there could be any left." Washington Star. A Modern Idea. "What's contributory negligence?"' "Failure to dodge an automobile, my son." Philadelphia Ledger. ' The Minister's Boy's Work. Mother What! Fighting again? Such a black eye! If you'd only follow the lead of the minister's little boy- Tommy Aw, I did try ter foller bis lead, but he led again wid his left, an' dat's where be biffed me. Philadel phia Press. , Farm Implements, "You've asked for my daughter's hand, and I'm going to speak candidly to you. I'll call a spade a spade." "Indeed! And what do yon call me?" "I call you a rake." Kansas City Times. Surrounded by Shells. Roderick The old colonel boasts that during the civil war be was where the shells were thickest. Van Albert So I hear. They say be burrowed under a peanut patch. Min neapolis Journal. - drowned FEr.soNs. Absence of Water In the Lungs Need Not Indicate Murder. Several cases havo been reported In the newspapers recently In which the absence of water In the lungs of per sons found Immersed In ponds nnd I rivers has led to the conclusion that ' death had occurred before Immersion nnd that the crime wn,s therefore mur der and uot suicide. 'As the matter Is of great criminal Importance, per mit me to call attention briefly to the report In 18(12 of a committee appoint ed by the Royal Medical and Chlrur- gicnl society of London to Investigate this question. It wns n well known fact that in most drowned persons I water wns not found In the lungs, and It wns . supposed by many Hint In drowning a fpnsmodic contraction ot the entrance of tlio windpipe took place, which prevented the entrance of wa ter. The committee made a very enre ful nnd prolonged Investigation nnd came to conclusions which 1 sum mnrlze as follows: First Water does enter the lungs In drowning. In animals drowned by , Immersion In water the lungs, If exiun I Incd Immediately afterward, are full of water. If a dog le drowued lu plaster of parls the piaster Is found In the smallest tubes. In a guinea pig whose nose only has been Immersed In mercury the globules of mercury penetrate the finer tubes. Second. If the examination be de layed for several hours or longer, as Is generally the case, 110 water may be found lu the lungs, absorption hav ing taken place even after death. In experiments upon nnlmnls It was found that forty or fifty ounces of water could be Introduced Into the lungs without any of the liquid being . detected there an hour or two after I ward. In cases of undoubted drown ing in humnn beings, when the exam ination was delayed for several hours after death, fragments of water plants nud other foreign substances may be found In the windpipe nnd larger tubes without nny wnter being de tected lu the tissue )f the lungs. Ab sorption of water takes place in the lungs even after death, nnd therefore the absence of wnter In the lungs many hours after death has uo bear ing upon the question of murder or suicide. It Is very important that this fact should be generally khown. A. Rrayton Rail In New York Times. Van Dycks That Were Forgeries. Tiie trial of art dealers at Genoa for smuggling seven famous Van Dycks from the Cattaneo palace has resulted In nn acquittal. It was proved that six of tlio pictures had never left the palace, the smuggled works of art be ing forgeries. This recalls the out burst of Indignation In Italy somo years ago concerning a Itaplmel which was secretly conveyed to America for a well known millionaire. That It was a genuine Rnphnel the most skill ful experts In the United States had no doubt, and It bore the grent artist's uumistakablo signature. Rut, much to Italy's relief, a closer examination of the canvas proved It to be a clever forgery, which wns afterward traced to a studio in Rome whose "old mns- ' tors" were turned out by the dozen. 1 London Chronicle. Unique Strew Hat. The proprietor of a fashionable cafe at Mnrienbad is the possessor cf a straw bat which he values at $1,000. The hat Is not a costly variety of pan ama, but is rather a rough looking straw hnt Yet It Is the prldo of the proprietor's life because it is woven of straws through which the crowned heads of Europe havo nt various times sucked cooling drinks dispensed In the owner's establishment For many years this king worshiper had been collecting straws from the royal lips, scorning mere nobles or slatesmcn. When the collection wns largo enough the hat was manufactured. A Roundabout Bite. In San Francisco the campaign against rats as spreaders of tbe plague Is a subject of universal discussion. The topic has reached even tbe chil dren. "Wot they bunting up all rats fer?" . "Aw, don't yer know nothing? Rats has tbe plague, an' if you see one you'd better look out, 'cause you'll get It, too, maybe." "If you Just see a rat, do you get it?" "Aw, don't you know nothing? You've got the plague when you've been bit by a flea what's been bit by a rat whnt's been bit by a sailor." San Francisco Call. Bridge Built In Forty Minutes. An unusunl feat In pontoon bridge building has been accomplished by a company, a hundred strong, drawn from four cavalry regiments of the Berlin garrison. Arrived at a point where tbe Spree is very wide, the guardsmen, as sisted by a dozen pioneers, constructed In forty minutes a bridge of steel boats and plates 108 feet long and ten feet broad. A squadron of cuirassier guards was the first to try it, riding twice across. Then a loaded baggage wagon weighing fifty hundredweight, drawn by six horses, traversed the bridge re peatedly. A United South Africa. England's dream of a united South Africa is coming true. The premiers of Cape Colony, the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony recently moved In their respective legislative assem blies the adoption of the resolution of the intercolonial customs and railway conference calling for an enrly union vtindef the British crown. Natal is nd whit behindhand, and the resolution Of the conference specially referred to the inclusion of Rhodesia In the great South African state at a convenient opportunity. I OfficiaUReynoldsville. ORDINANCE NO. l.W AN ORDINANCE providing for tho grudluif, curbing and paving of that portion or fifth street in the bomuifb of Ueyiioldaville, Pa., which Ilea be tween the west side of Jackson street where said Jackson street crosses said rifth Btreet on the north, and tbe couth side or Doltz alley where said Deliz alloy cross.- said Firth street, on th-i smith; providing ror the man ner of -Join? said work and iu what mann. r payment is to be made there fore. BE IT ORDAINED A NDEN ACT ED by tte town eo.incll of tbTburouifh of V yu.ildsvllle, Ph., and it Is hereby ordained nud euuetud by authority of same. Suction 1. Thu that part of Fifth street In the boroub of Kovunldsvllle, Pa., which lies between tho wjst side of Jackson street where said Jackson street crosses Bald Fifth etreet on 'he north, und the sou Hi side of Deltz alley where said Delfz alloy crosses said F1M1 Btreet on the south, sball bw ptived wih block pavlntr brick to a width uotl x Ct'edlnir eli'hlHi.n font anil tk.i ......1 . - ....u .1111. u r.uu slime curb bj sot on h i h sides of said j street between termini above desig nated. Said fri-Hdlnc, curbing and pav I Inn in h done In Hccnidano with the , plans and speclflcHMonH prepared and jndopn d by the town council of Rej n- oldsvlli... pM , which aro hereby an proved, hereto attached nnd made part I 1 f " Is orrlinncn. oKuiiujv z. saiu grading, curbing m.d pivlne sIihII be done, under the dlreeili.n and rnin.ol of tbe Street CommUtee i.f t,e T.iwn Counc'.l or the h'eoii-fb if R.iyiioldevlllo, who are hereby authorized and em powered to emnlov labor, purchase material and do all things necessary to be done In tho construction and com-' pie! ion of said Improvement. Section 3. Too cost and expense of tbe grading, curbing and paving of said portion or Fifth street above rti'Mgnatrd, shall b" borne and paid for bv thi borough or R.ynn'd4vlll, Pa , out or the gpneral borough rund. Suction 4. AIL ordinances, or parts or ordinances In conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. Passed and enacted flnallv by the Town Council or thn borough' of Heyn ii'dsvilln at, an adjourned minting of the Town Council, held at tbe council chamber on Frldav. the eighteenth dav nf September, 11108, at nine o'clock p. m F. S. Hoffman. Attest: President or Council. Cr.EMENT W. FLYNN, Secretary of Council. Now September 22nd, 1008, the above ordinance is submitted to me, read, considered and apprevfd. Pmith M. McCreight, Chief IJurgess. DONT START THE FIRE In your heating appiir.ittu until you have Imd us look It over. Those tilings have a Imblt of irettliix out of nrrler during the sum mer. We'll put your heater In shape so that you'll bave no trouble wltb It the whole win ter. Bettor have un do the work now limn wait until Inter when a cold spell will make It mighty uncomfortable to let out the fire In order to make repairs. Shall we step around to-day and Fee what's needed? C E. HUMPHREY Plumber WINDSOR HOTEL W.T. Brulmker. Mgr. Midway between Broad St. Station nnd Heading Terminal on Filbert st. European 11.00 per day and up. 'American l.'.SO per day and up. Theonly moderate priced hotel of rep utation and consequence In PHILADELPHIA HUGHES & FLEMING, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main Street. Reynoldsville, Pa. WE HAVE A FEW EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES IN RUGS, - ROOM SIZE, LEFT, WHICH WE ARE GOING TO SELL AT A REDUCTION. ' Also a lot of INGRAIN CARPET will be sold at a bargain We have also bargains in REED GO-CARTS that we are going to close out. Give us a call and be convinced that we are of fering bargains. SSFSMSSWMMMSMTPMfMPPMPMPPMPPMMS'PPPPMMSePPPaSSSMM J. R. HILLIS & COM'Y IFYOURCODYlSCOYEFsD With Sores As This, -i Leopard Is covered WITH SPOTS DRTAYLOni REMEDY Will CURS YOU WANTED A CASE OF ECZEMA ' Scroruls. Salt Rheum. Psorlssls or Ulcers that baa bs filed ull doc-tors' skill sod other medicines. . Di Taylor's Eczema Remedy III positively cure It tbs worst kind, ol esse or no psy. Sold by Sio e & IVIolil I'-ux i'ii,, Reynoldsville, Pa. StMnl 'iirtrt'o ll'iMWaii'd booklet. Vrlbest Rubber , AND ' Climax Asphalt Needs no painting. Nothing better made regardless of cost. Made by re liable people, sold by reliable people and backed up hyrjuallly. McHenry-JYllllhouse flfg. Co. South Ileiul, Ind. For Sam bt . Reynoldsville Hardware Co. REYNOI.nRVtl.I.B, Pa. N' OTICE OF THE FIEIST MEETING OF CREDITORS. In the District Court of Hie United States fur the Western District of Pennsylvania. In the matter of William Albert Leech, Bankrupt, No. 4:W, In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of William Albert Leech of lteynoldsvllle, Jefferson county, Pennsyl vania, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on tho 25tli (lay of t-eptemlier, A. D. 190H, said William Albert Leech, was duly adjudlcnteil a bank rupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the law office of Smith II. McOrelght Esq.. on Main street, In the borough of lteynoldsvllle, county of Jefferson and state of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the 13th of October, A. li. 1H08, at one o'clock In the afternoon of said day; at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Wim.iam T. IJahr, Kcteree In Haukruptcy; September 2St!i !Kj, Brookvlile, Pa, I Dr. F.S.DAVENPORT Osteopathic Physician gZMatson Blocklj J Brookville, ' Pennsylvania L Consultation and treatment In Rey noldsville by appointment only. If you want my opinion and examina tion of any chronic case, write me and make an appolnment for any mondat or thurmdat and I will call at your hitmA S "SB Tir V H II A VITV DHPT 5 Brook rllle, Pa.' J subscribe tor The Star If you want tbe New -tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers