CLOTHCRAFT STYLE Young men want if S their clothes cut with a certain smartness CLOTHCRAFT. The cutting, the making in every de tail will be just right to give you good looking clothes a suit or an overcoat that will not only look well when you first put it on, but keep on looking well. Because of their merit, CLOTH incy ougni to nave what they want. Older men want more conservative styles they, also, ought to have what they want. Now, CLOTH CRAFT clothes for Fall and Winter have this merit; you can find just trie model and just the pattern best suited to your wants. But, whatever you want, the style will be correct and proper CRAFT clothes have the approval of the trade and of all who ever try them. Most important, perhaps, of all , BING-STOKE CO. The Power of Habit. After hnviiiK been a faithful devote of theiutoinohilc two years or more lr. Brngdon suddenly was solved with a violent fancy for motor l)o:its. "A beautiful river runs by tills town," lie Bald. "Why not have some enjoyment out'of It? In a motor boat yon don't have to dodge policemen and rural con stables." - So he bought one, took a day's In at ruction in the art of ln.iniiKiiift it and keeping the machinery la running or fler and started out on his first trip Willi it one bright morning in July. It was late in the afternoon when b returned home. lie came l:i bv the back way. His clothes - won? water soaked, and ho had a generally limy and bedraggled appearance. "For pity's cn'ie, Alfred!" exclaimed his wife. "What has hapined to yon? Did the boat upset ?" "No, Lucy," he answered. "Don't Bay anything about It and I'll tell you. Tl.e boot's all right, but when I had been out on the water .gn hour or two something went wrong with the mo tor." "Well?" "Well, before 1 cr knew what I was doing I was over the side of the boat and trying to get under it to fix the thing." - FEEBLE OLD LADY Has Strength Restored By Vinol ' Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewlstown, Pa., who Is 80 years of age, says: "For a long time I have been bo feeble that I have had to be wheeled around in an invalid's chair. I had no strength mnd took cold at the slightest provoca tion, which invariably settled on my lungs, end a cough would result. My Son learned of the cod liver prep aration called Vinol, and procured a Ibottle for me. It built up my strength rapidly, and after taking three bottles I am able to do most of my work, and I can walk a quarter of a mile easily. Every aged or weak person who re quires strength should try Vinol. I am Helighted with what it has done for tee." As a bpdy builder and strength crea tor for old people, delicate children, preak, run-down persons, and after sickness, Vinol Is unexcelled. If it fails to give satisfaction we will re turn your money. Vinol U sold iri H vi n'il-ville by the Stoke & Fel"M O-oe ( : ,. '4; a? Arc You In Hot Water About your heating apparatus? Let us bare a look at It and If It can be fixed we'll do It. If not better have us Hupply ' HEATING APPARATUS THAT WILL HEAT. It .matters not whether you prefer hot water or steam. We can supply the best of each. Why not have a talk over It any wayV We may be able to give you soma prod table pointers. ,, C. E. HUMPHREY Plumber JJUGHES & FLEMING. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. , ' Main Street. ' Reynoldsvllle, Pa. CLOTHCRAFT garments are all wool pure wool with no cotton mixture guaranteed wool all through. And CLOTH CRAFT is the only line of men's cloth ing made of all wool materials and selling at from $10 to 25, suit or overcoat. Look in soon while the stock is com plete. Why not to day? It will pay you. A Shrewd Doctor, "This incident," said a doctor, "hap pened in France two or three centu ries ago, In the ' days when public criers were always In evidence. There was n physician of Montpclrer who used to go from place to place to prac tice the healing art. Ho employed a very Ingenious trick to help him on liis way. When he came to a town whore he was not known he pretended to have lost his dog. which he de clared was a very valuable animal, and ordered the public crier to roam about, beat loud 011 his drum and offer n reward of 25 louis to Whoever should bring the dog to him. , At the same time the crier was directed to mention all the titles and academic honors of the doctor as weH as his place of resi dence. Of course It happened that the doctor was not loug in becoming al most the sole topic of talk in the town. The people made up their minds that he must be n famous physician as well as a very rich one, as ho could of fer 25 louis for finding his dog. You mlirht reasonably Judge that the dog was never found, but plenty of pa tients were." Winning a Juryman. It Is related .of Laclmuil, the most famous of French criminal lawyers In the last century, that lu pleading n cer tain case he perceived that one of the Jurors seemed to be hostile to htm nnd his argument. In the faces of all the other men in the box he saw with his practiced eyes that his oratory or his shrewdness was having Its effect, but this man, in spite of nil Lachaud could do, remained frowning, suspicious, obdurate. Lachaud continued with bis work, however, and presently saw that his opportunity had come. It was a hot day, and a ray of sunlight had pene trated a crevice on the curtain und was 'shining on top of the head of this Jury man, who was quite bald. The lawyer paused in his argument and addressed himself directly to the court. "If. your honor would please," he said, "to order that .the curtain In yonder window be lowered a trifle I am sure that the sixth Juryman would appreciate it" This sign of watchful attention won the obstinate Juryman's heart and Lachaud's cnse-New York Tribune. Walking on Your Hat. "Nothing is wasted In this house" Is the proud remark which you may often hear from the lips of an expert housekeeper. It is a boast, however. that few people could really Justify. Take the case of a wornout derby hat In the majority of Instances this dis carded article of headgear finds its way to the rubbish heap or perhaps Into the hands of n passing tramp. If only people were aware of the fact, the most excellent felt soles for the inside of their boots and slippers are thns being discarded. These soles can be cut from the sides of an old hat and are much more comfortable than the ordinary cork ones. The Japanese and Their Prisoners. The Japanese have a rather kindly way of treating prisoners who have not yet been convicted. The regula tion prison dress Is a kind of straw berry red colored kimono, but men on remand wear light blue as a sign that; although nnder strong suspicion, they have not yet been found guilty. When prisoners In this class have oc casion to pass through the public streets curious extlngnlsher-llke bas kets are placed upon their heads. Wide World Magazine. Way to Marital Happiness. "Marry a bright woman for success jnd a pretty one for happiness," ad vises a student of the problem. Also one who can cook for the benefit of the digestion might be advisable, but the pesky laws limit yon to one. Louhv trtllo Courier-Journal The costliness oT keeping menus does not lie In what one does for them, but In what one out of consideration for thm refrains from doing.- Henrlk you get L The Way the Police Descend Upon Them In a Raid. SKILL, CUNNING AND DARING. Absolute 8screcy Is Maintained by the Officials, and the Policemen Are Kept In the Dark Until the Last Moment Getting Into the Club. The police have recently carried out iJine sensational raids on big gamin; 1 111I19, -and It may be Interesting to burn how these 'raids are effected, 'i'hls Is how It Is done In London: As : 0011 as the detectives' suspicious have been confirmed they apply to the com- 1 iiil.sloner of police for a warrant to inter. The warrant nutliorixen certain o Ulcers mentioned by name to enter the club In the name of the kins. Or. ! iMnary policemen are not permitted to ! carry out a raid, hut the'detectlvcs ! can call upon them for assistance at ( the critical moment. Absolute secrecy Is enforced rlir'it up to the moment of entry. There Is no excitement at the station on that day, and the men on duty have no sus picion of what is In the wind. Finns of the house are drawn and carefully studied by the raiding olllcers. for tlie doorkeeper Vjf the club Is prepared at the slightest alarm to send a wnrnlii:; Jo his customers, nnd every vestige n,' gambling apparatus will mysteriously disappear and the raid fall. . A careful ly planned ruse, therefore, has to be evolved which will disarm suspicion. During the day a body of "reserve" policemen will receive a communica tion from the Ration that they will be required to parade at a certain nour nnd they meet with no Idea of what Is expected of them. They nreilrnwn ii In line, and after names have been called over they are dismissed from the station one by one, with the In junction to be In the Immediate neigh borhood of a certain street In a couple of hours and not to get near the spot before the prearranged moment. The llrst officer to appear on tin; scene Is the one In clinrge of the raid lie Is always disguised and usually looks like a well dressed man about town. He passes the club carelessly, but It is sufficient for him to learn from a confederate Inside that gaming has commenced. A policeman their saunters to the corner of the street and stays there as though he were on "point" duty. Then, not till then. Is the information of the precise club to be raided secretly conveyed to the at tacking force In their hiding places, while the club, unconscious of its Im pending fate, pursues Its gambling. The first difficulty to surmount Is to get past the burly doorkeeper. If this Is not successfully -done the raid will end In failure. Presently the sound of a drunken song Is heard In the dis tance, and two apparently rough look lug men come staggering along. As they near the entrance to the club they begin disputing and soon come to blows. The doorkeeper peeps through the' wicket and orders the men away. One of the men rushes at the wicket and challenges the doorkeeper to "come outside like n man" and at the same time shouts out something about the character of the house. The combat ants continue fighting, and the officer jit the corner comes along and orders them away. The men return, however, to "have It out with the doorkeeper." The noise Increases, attracting home ward bound gentlemen In evening dress, who gather round and urge the men on. The doorkeeper by this time becomes' alarmed, for the rowdy crowd will frighten away his clients. Terhnps Just at this moment a member of the club arrives and seeks admission. The door Is opened with the utmost caution to admit htm Before he has time to fasten it the two officers hastily secure the member and rush upstairs. The two combatants were disguised police men and the onlookers detectives. As soon as an entrance Into the club has been effected the constable at the corner sounds bis whistle, and before the sound has died away the whole neighborhood is alive with police. If the bouse boasts of a trapdoor on the . roof, the flash of lanterns will be seen . op there, the men having been con cealed among the chimney pots since , It was dark. Tlie front door Is secured. and the police lgrin a guard around the house, so that escnie Is impossible. , Meantime the scene upstairs is one of the wildest excitement The gam blers. Intent on business, had not no ticed the scuffle in the passage, and the . first intimation they get of the state of affairs Is when the door Is thrown open and the officer In charge calls on them to regard themselves as his prisoners. Then they realize their position. The tables are overturned, and card counters and money roll all over the floor as the members endeavor to escape. They make for the street door, but, balked In this direction, hur ry to all parts of the house to bide. The crestfallen members of the club are conveyed to the station, each In the custody of two officers. Then the bouse Is searched for the gaming ap paratus. Every Inch of the place la examined, for gamblers have remark able contrivances whereby they can hide their apparatus In the event of being raided. Tops of tables are knock ed off, flooring taken up and walls searched for secret cupboards. Yards of chalked string are regarded as prizes, and with these and more appar ent proofs the case Is ready for the magistrate. The evidence Is laid be fore him, and the proprietor and mem bers are charged and the sentence passed or a heavy fine imposed on the prisoners. London Tlt-Blrs. BROILED OWL The Feeling rn Camp Before and After tht Firct Nibble. I toll the guides that It would bo better to begin supper light away In order that we might not get too hun gry before the owl was done. I thought them slow In their preparations for the meal. It was curious, too, for 1 had promised them they should have a piece of the bird. Del was generous. He said he would give his to Charles; that he never really cared much for birds anyhow. Why. once, be said, he shot a partridge and gave It away, and he was hungry too. ne gave It to a boy that happened along Just then, and when another partridge (lew up he didn't even offer to shoot It. We didn't take much stock In that story until It dawned upon us that he had shot the bird out of Reason, nnd the loy had happened along Just In time to be Incriminated by accepting It as a present It was better to have him as a partner than a witness. Wood was gathered then, and the fire blazed. The owl's breast fait and fine It looked was In the broiler a'il on the fire. There It cooked nnd cool; ed. Then It cooked some more ami sent up an appetizing smell. Now and then I said I thought the time for It had come, but there was a burden of opinion that more cooking would bene fit the owl. Meantime we hud eaten a pan or two of trout and a few other things, the bird, of course, being later In the bill of fare. 3 At most dinners I have attended this course Is contem plated with Joy. It did not seem to be on this occasion. Eddie agreed with Del that he had never careU much for bird anyway and urged me to take his share. I refused to deprive htm of it. Then he said he didn't feel well and thought he really ought not to eat any thing more. I said grimly that possi bly this was true, but that he would eat the owl. . It was served then, fairly divided and distributed, as food Is when men are on short rations. I took the first taste I was always venturesome a little one. Then Immediately I wished I had accepted Eddie's piece. But meantime he had tasted, too a miserly taste and then I couldn't have got the rest of It for money. For there was never anything so good as th'at breast of young owl. It was tender, It was Juicy, It was as del icately flavored as a partridge almost. Certainly It was a dainty morsel to us. who had of late dealt so largely In Csh diet Had we kuown' where the rest of that brood of owls had flown we should have started after them then nnd .there. Albert Blgelow Paine In Outing Magazine. A SURPRISING WEDDING. It Gave a 8hock to the Lady Who Was 80 Anxious to See It. An elderly American authoress asked me to conduct her to a place where she could see a workman's wedding, as' she required ' It for a new novel, writes the Paris correspondent of the London Gentlewoman. To oblige the lady I took her to the Lac Solnt-Fnr-geau, an establishment nt the top of the steep Rue de Belleville. It was Btlll early when we reached the place, and no brides or bridegrooms were visible as yet At last two char-a-bancs drove up to the door, and a noisy company alighted, all smoking cigarettes. Including the bride, which shocked my friend exceedingly. The company then Bat down to luncheon, and we watched them from a distance, while a photogrnpher took up his position near us. The meal did not last very long and ended in the bride1 performing a Jig on the table, while the guests danced around . her. They then stnrted games, hide and seek, etc., and while the bridegroom had his back turned the bride threw her arms round the neck of a red hair ed youth. This led to a fight between the two. The melee became general, the bride pulling off her wreath and throwing It nt her father-in-law's head. My friend looked on In breathless excitement while the guests Jumped over the ta bles nnd chairs, but when the bride turned a somersault, alighting on the bridegroom's shoulders, the good lady's Indignation rose to a high pitch, and it was tinly then tbnt 1 told her what I and the reader no doubt, too guessed long before, that they were n party of acrobats rehearsing a scene for a cine-1 matograph company. The Smart Set. A lady In a town lying under the Rockies was much distressed at hear ing a small clique In her town refer to themselves as the "smart Bet" She appealed to an ex-United States sena tor nnd asked him what he understood by the term "tho smart set" He re plied: ' "I think I can give you an inkling. In the eastern pnrt of Colo rado nnd In the western part of Ne braska there is a large tract of land known as the Vain belt' It never rains there." Argonaut No Police In Heaven. ' Small Isabel's particular friend, the policeman on the beat, contracted pneu monia and died. Isabel was greatly grieved until her mother convinced her that he had gone to heaven. Even then she was not quite reconciled. "If heaven Is such a good place," remark ed the little -skeptic, "I don't see what Ood wants policemen there for." New Tork Press. . y Unusual. Editor Did yon Interview the leader of the suffrairettea. as I instructed t Reporter I called on her, but she ' wouldn't talk. Editor She wouldn't! Was she dead? Puck. Conscience looks out npon every tea man life. Davidson. A Sailors' Christening. ' "The late Bishop Potter once In 'his early days had occasion to officiate nt a christening in a small Hulling village on the Jiiiidncuusetts coarf," says a wriLei- In Harper's Weekly. "The proud father, a young llshermnn. nw,k- wuruiy holding his lirstboru daughter, was visibly embarrassed under tho scrutiny of the many eyes In the con gregation, und his nervousness was not decreased by tho sudden walling of tlie Infant as they stood at the front. "When the time for the baptism of tho babe arrived tlie bishop iiotlcrd that the father was holding the child so that lls.fat little legs pointed toward the font. " 'Turn her this way,' he whispered, but the father was too disconcerted to hear or understand. "Turn her feet around,' the bishop whispered again, but Htlll there was 110 response. The situation was fast be coming critical, when an ancient mari ner in the back of the church came to the rescue. Putting his weather beaten band to his mouth, he roared across the room, "nead her up to tho wind. Jack!'" Throw 'Em Down Babies. "I wonder," mused the young father, "what there Is in a baby's makeup that prompts him to drop tilings. It Isn't really dropping, though it's throwing. My baby Is good about sleeping and behaving when there Is company,-but everything he can snatch he immediately flings to the floor. I've noticed and known it lot of others, too, who do the same thing. It's not only the Joy of throwing, but the delight In seeing somebody pick the stuff tip. Babies certainly seem to take a fiend ish delight in watching their fathers and mothers or nurses pick up the toys and other things which they throw out of their beds, carriages and chairs. My boy used to be quite pleas ed with a rubber toy attached by a string to his carriage so that It Just escaped the ground. He would grin and dangle it for hours. Now be yells as soon as he discovers it is fastened, and tlie minute we give It to him loose, bang, it goes on to the ground, while he laughs aloud in his Joy. There's probably n reason, and the psycholo gists will discover It some day." Ex change. The Holy Grail. From a book reviewed a passage Is quoted lu which mention Is made of "the holy grail, the sang-real or true blood of God." This used to be a com mon mistake, and so learned a man as Thomas Warton in his "Beinarks on Spenser's Imitations From Old Ro mances" writes. "The holy grale, that Is the real blood of our Blessed Saviour." But this Is wrong. It Is tho holy grale, or vessel, nnd does not mean rea( blood, though it contained the real blood, collected by Joseph of Arlmathea. It was made from a dia mond nnd emerald which fell from the crown of Satan when he fought with Michael. M. de VUlemarque, who has written about Armorlc legends, Bays that this Jewel was a diamond. The word greal Is old French, as I under stand, for I have no knowledge my self that It Is so. In the legend of Terclval It is shown that the grail Is a vessel. "'The holy grail I' Perclval beard whispered by one voice aftor another. Then from the shining ves sel streamed an endless supply of the costliest dishes nnd wines." London Notes and Queries. A Poor Defense. "Speaking of a poor defense," Bald a lawyer, "reminds me of the valet who was accused of drinking his mnster's wine. To this valet the master said: " 'Look here, you! I believe that you have been nt this decanter of claret and then filled It up with water.' " 'Oh, no, sir,' said the valet In an aggrieved tone. '"Well, It tastes like It,' said the master, and he set down his glnss with a wry face. " 'Oh,' no, sir,' said the valet excited ly. 'In the first place, sir, I never drink wine; In the second place, when I do drink It I never think of filling the bottle np with water, and, in the third place, when I do put water in I always am very careful to add a little brandy so that the wine may not lose Its strength.' " '"My dear, you grow prettier every day." ' "And shabbier, John. Compliments are nil very well, but I'd like to see a little ready cash occasionally." Confidence Is a plant of slow growth In an aged bosom. Chatham. 'THE BEST for any kind of a lamp or lantern is "Family Favorite" Triple refined from Pennsylvania Crude OU the best in the world. y Does awar with all man" and trouble. Will not char wick or "frost" chimney. Burn round and fall with a clear, white Hint-clean and dry without readjustment of wick. Me more tank waconoil Get "Family Fa verlte" out of the orlainal barrel from oat refineries. Your dealer knows. Ask him. Waverly Oil Works Co. Independent pterin era Pittsburg. Pa. Also makers of Waverly Special AofJO uuHnwnwivwwMi 1 - - . V I' ll: mar A m all The 'Terrible Itching, Uarniig, Disfigurement, Humilialion of- Eczema Banished or no pay Casea that baflle nil medical skill-cases believed incurable- these are tlie people e want to try . Dr. Taylor's Eczema Remedy It purges the blood of tl - poison which esiiHfs the disease; It kills tho surface oi.;is, l uvlna -tho akin normal and ealtliy. - - I Th:rs U No. t'o"bt About This , T-"i'nnrt 'i-itlmnnlals to the e'n-,tt)...-; ..f .,!, cancan seen nt this ie- .-ictdby o'tc& t oll lit llrug Co., ltc-ynnlilsvlllc, pa, ft lid for free Illustrated booklet. V?r!fc?st Rubber Ann Climax Asphalt Needs no painting. Not hlng better mide regardless nf co9t. Mf!e by re liable people, sold by reliable people and bucked up by quality. McHenry-Mlllliouse flfg. Co. South Bend, Ind. For Sale bt Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co, RRTSoi.nsviM.a, Pa. WINDSOR HOTEL W.T. Hnibitker, Mer. Midway between Broad St. Station and KcHdlnK Termlnnl on Fllbertst. European $1.00 per day and up. A me lean per day and up. Theonly moderate priced hotel of rep utation and consequence In PHILADELPHIA Dr. F.S.DAVENPORT Osteopathic Physician Matson Block Brookville, Pennsylvania Consultation and treatment Id Rey noldsvllle by appointment only. If you want my opinion and examina tion of any chronic case, write me and make an appolnmont for any mohdat or thuhhdat and I will call at your home. Dr. F. S. DAVENPORT, , Brookvllle, Pa. JIBEL IN D1VOKCE. EvaSyakay Hulaay versus Stephen Halaay. No. 21. January Term. 1(108. Plurles Sub poena in Divorce. JEFFERSON COUNTY, PS: The Commonwealth or Pennsylvania. To Stephen Malasy, Greeting: We command you. as twice before von wo'e com nundcil, lhat all matter of business and excuses lieinir set aside, vou bo and aDDeur ln your proper person before our Judge nt orooKviiie, at our uouri oi mmon rieai. thereto be held on the second Monday nt November next, to show cause, if any ynit have, whv vour wife. Eva Hvakav tlalasv. should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she (hath contracted wllh you the said Stephen Halasy, agreeable 1o the Petition und Libel exhibited against you before our said Court, and this you shall lu no rase omn ai your pern. Witness The Hon. John W. Reed. President of our said Court at Hrookville the 13th day of August. A. I)., 1M. IIAUowed bv Hie Court. C-VHC9 H . BUKJO, Prothonotary. To Stephen Ilalasy, Greeting: you a-e hereby notified to ftppear before the Honorable Judge of the Court of Com mon Pleas at Brookvllle, Pa., on the second Monday of November next, to answer as set forth in the anove subpoena. GRANT SCUEAFNOCKER, October 7, 19f 8. Sheriff. QUARTER NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that an application will be made to the Governor of Pennsyl vania on the sixth day of november, 1SK, bv E. A. Hull. George H. Rea. George 1). Lull and A. J. Meek, under the Act f Assembly entitled "An act to proyide for tho Incorporation and legulatlon of certain cor porations," approved April 29, 1H74, and tlie supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called Rea Bet and Honey Company, the character and object of which Is for the raising, producing, buying and selling honey bees and their pro ducts and the manufacturing and selling of beekeepers' supplies and their equip ments, and for these purposes to have, pos sess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto. M.M.Davis, Solicitor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Joseph Kerr, late of Reynolds vine Borough, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Joseph Kerr, late oi Keyuoidsvuie riorougb. Jefferson county, Pa., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons In debted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands will make known the same without delay. O. J. Kiaa. Administrator. Reynoldsvllle, P., Oct. M, 1FU8. If you have anything to sell, try 23 our Want Column. iA r FaOr TradeV.fii S&V ; Mark jf&P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers