In Lilac Days
Cy GERTRUDE MANSFIELD.
Copyrighted, 1909, by Associated
Literary Frees.
i "Eh, what that?" Alun Benesford,
tall, athletic, good looking, swinging at
'a rnttlliiK pace down the city streets,
'flung around as an odor, fralnt, fra
'graut, delicious, assailed his nostrils.
"Lilacs, by Jupiter!"
Lilacs, lu truth. The street stand at
the corner brimmed over with tbeui
great purple swaying plumes of sweet
ness among tbetr cool,' green, smooth,
beart shaped leaves.
"Lilacs, sir?" The swarthy skinned
young vender evidently bxpected -a
liberal purchaser.
"Yes no; wait a minute!" And this
prosperous man of affairs, whose dic
tum could shake the board of trade
building over on Lasalle street to Its
foundations, stood looking absently at
the flowers, lost in retrospection.
Lilacs! He saw all at once the quaint
home in a pretty,., peaceful country
town. He saw, too, the overgrown
old garden where the peonies and
gooseberries Interlaced silken stems
and briery branches, and farther back
still, Just where the emerald slopes of
the orchard came gently dimpling
down, a secluded green stretch of path
way. At either side a row of lilac
bushes grew higher than a man's bead
a way of bloom and beauty,' of over
whelming fragrance. Lilac lane they
called It. And when the moon rose
and set shifting shadows about the
place it was a luminous mosaic of mov
ing leaves and silvery lights where he
and Elsie walked.
"Lilacs, sir?"
"Yes a lot." Berresford pulled him
self together with a start. Ah, that all
seemed so long agol Had he been let
ting himself drift Into a sentimental
dream here, in broad daylight, on one
of the most crowded streets of a great
city? He glanced around half guiltily.
Then, with a little cynical smile and
shrug of his shoulders, be turned to
the Greek flower seller. "Send those
to my hotel." He motioned to a great
earthen jnr full of the beautiful blooms.
He penciled name and number on his
' heb DBoornra rcn i could not beb
DISTDIOTIiT."
business card and handed It to the
man with a bill.
Then, receiving his change, he walk
ed on, the scent of the lilacs still seem
ing to perfume the surging city street.
"Hello, Berresford!"
But the man addressed apparently
did not hear. In this place of blare
and bustle his thoughts bad gone
astray. ' He was no longer walking
down the street of a western metropo
lis. -
He was walking with a girl In a
gown of palest rose and green through
the changeful lights and shadows that
flickered over Lilac lane.
"Hold on, Alan! What Is the mat
ter with yon? Youll get run over the
first thing you know! Can't yon speak
to an old friend?"
Berresford swung around. An old
friend! All the dreaminess went out of
his eyes. His Jaws were set hard.
Yes, a Judas friend one who could
and did betray 1 And that now. Just
now, In this crowded city street be
should loom up he who had been re
sponsible for such disillusion, such sor
row, snch loneliness!
"Bonald!" he cried in scorn. "How
dare you speak to me?"
Amazement was apparent on the face
of the man who had addressed him.
"Alan Berresford, hare you gone clean
daft? Why should I not speak to you?
We who sat side by side In the same
school, went swimming in the same
creek, went sweathearting together"
Berresford controlled himself with
an effort Men were passing whom he
knew whose salutations, deferential
and admiring, he mechanically ac
knowledged. The necessity for self
control was obvious. "We mast not
attract attention," he said. "Let us
walk on."
And walk on in silence they did. It
.was not until they had .gone several
blocks that Beresford could control
himself sufficiently to explain his re
puilimioii of Ronald Pcvcr.
"It is a queer rolneldence." he said,
"that jou should have spoken to me
Just when 1 was dreaming of the Utile
old towu In which we both grew to
mnnhood." He had himself so well In
hand now that he spoke almost dream
ily. "Of course 1 was thinking most of
the Rivers' home, where we both used
to visit. You probably know that I
was engaged to Elsie Rivers when that
fortune which Is the cornerstone of
my wealth today was left me, and I
was obliged to go abroad to claim it."
The other gave a startled glance.
"No; I never knew that!" lie said.
Berresford pressed his lips tightly
together before he spoke again. "It
was midwinter '.when I left spring
time when I returned. And, of course,
I vent nt once to onr old home town.
Elsie wns out, her mother said, some
where around the grounds. I went Im
mediately to our old trystlng place lu
Lilac lane. There was the same famil
iar walk, all odorous with bloom and
the moonlight falling In a thousand
shifting lights and shadows, Just as 1
always loved to remember"
His voice broke curiously. His com
panion, a slight, dark man, younger
than he, looked at him with frank anx
iety In Ills eyes.
"She was there," went on Berresford.
"So was a mnu whose arm encircled
her as they walked. Her head almost
touched bis shoulder. Her drooping
face I could not see distinctly, but the
height and walk were those of Elsie,
whom I had called my Elsie. I be
lieve," with a sudden chill change of
tone, "that is all I need explain, De
ver!" "No," said Dever quietly, "It isn't
quite all. Who was her escort? Who
was the man?"
A great wrath shook Berresford from
head to feet. He whirled around upon
bis companion, white to the lips.
"You!" he cried. "You, Ronald Dever!
I saw you distinctly. You were the
man!"
Dever spoke In a level and command
ing voice. "Come! Let us walk still
a little farther. Neither you nor I can
afford to invite public comment. I
hope to prove to you that you have
been mistaken."
Startled, but incredulous, Berresford
accepted the suggestion.
"What made you turn, like another
Enoch Arden, and leave the place?"
Dever asked.
"Because, being supplanted in my ab
sence, I was another Enoch Arden V
came the reply, passionately spoken.
"Listen. After you went abroad El
sie's cousin cnnio to live with her.
They were of the same height and gen
eral appearance, although when con
sidered together they do not look alike.
I fell in love with Laura. She has
been my wife for three years, and a
mighty sweet wife she is. Will you
dine with us tonight, Berresford?"
Berresford flushed und trembled like
a girl. "It was Bhe not Elsie that I
saw with you?"
"Assuredly, asou might have dis
covered had you been less impulsive
in your flight. He mentioned their ad
dress. "We'll expect you at 6."
"No, no; 1 must go at once to Elsie
If she will listen, If she will forgive
me. But there may now be some other
person, some other claim."
"There isn't any one but you, I
don't think there ever would or will
be. But come to dinner at 0. as I said.
Elsie is Just now vlBltlng at our
home."
"What?" shouted Berresford. "Give
me that card with your address quick!
HI, cabbyl Double fare if you make
good timet Walt until 6, indeed. Well,
I guess not!"
Then he was being driven swiftly
southward, and for him all the world
the gracious, sweet, delicious, spring
time world was full of the waving of
lilac plumes, the prescient fragrance
of lilac blossoms.
Plateau Plaint of the West.
A phenomenal feature of the desert
plains is the plateau plain. Mesas they
are called in tbe southwestern United
States and Mexico. These mesas, as
their Spanish name signifies, are ex
tensive, flat topped, table-like areas
rising abruptly from the general plain
to heights of from 100 or 200 feet to
1,000 feet or more. The great Mesa de
Maya, in northeastern New Mexico, is
3,500 feet above the next lower plain.
The surface of the plateau plain is
usually found to be composed of some
hard rock layer, as in the case of the
vast Llano Estacado, or "walled
plains," or staked plains, as it Is called
by tbe Texans, or is made up of an ex
tensive lava flow as, for example, the
Mesa de Maya, the Ocate mesa and the
majority of the plains of this kind.
The surface beneath the lava flows of
the mesas is Itself a plain worn out on
the beveled edges of tbe strata. Tbe
plateau plain thus represents a former
position of the general plains level. It
Is tbe best example of clrcumdenuda
tlon through rigorous wind scour.
Popular Science Monthly.
Part of the Game.
"I come," said the great actress to
the modest lawyer, "to engage you to
get a divorce for me."
"I suppose you have a good case,"
said the lawyer.
"A perfect one," responded the ac
tress. "And want It got as quietly as pos
sible," said the lawyer.
"Quietly as possible! I should say
not! What is the use of getting a di
vorce, I'd like to know. If there Is to
be no advertising In It?"
Praotleal 8uperttitien.
"Heard a dog howling all night"
"It means a sudden death."
"I didn't know you were supersti
tious." "I am. It means the finish of the
Three New Hats.
Milliners have other troubles besides
I the frequent tlltllcult.v of eiilleetlng
I bills. One milliner tells of a letter she
received from the wife of u man who
In a brief time had advanced from
poverty to great wealth Ills famli..
was still In obscurity, but was prepur
Inu to emerge.
"I want you should make a bonnet
and two bats right oft." wrote the
wife, "for me and the girls, and ex
pense Is no account.
"My measure Is nearly twelve Inches
from ear to ear over the heild and
eight under chin nnd six from top of
forard to back hair, and that's near
enuff for both the girls.
"I'm sandy, June Is dark, and Lucy's
got red hair. We want lively colors,
and 1 want blue flowers and strings
on mine, besides some plooins.
"Jane wants hers green, and Lucy
wants pink, We don't enre what shapes,
but they must be becoming nnd so as
they won't blow to peaces In the wind.
Nor we don't want them loud, for my
husband won't bear to such.
"Please send within Ave days, and
If satlsfatory bill will be paid at once."
Youth's Companion.
t iuny nair means uosxinacy.
The curly beaded man uttered an ex
clamation of maze.
"Strnnge," he snld, "I have been
drawn for Juries time and again, but
I have never served. They always
challenge nie. I wonder why?"
"It is your curly bnlr," said a law
yer. "A curly headed man kills n Jury.
He always causes it to disagree."
"That Is not true. You must be
crazy," said the other.
"It Is the gospel truth," the lawyer
persisted. "Curly beads are as obsti
nate as mules. They think tbey know
it all. They disagree with everybody.
"It is because," be hastened to add,
"their curly hair makes tbeui so good
looking. In childhood they are spoiled
by their parents, and In maturity wo
men spoil them, falling In love with
them on every side. So they become
conceited. They disagree with every
body. Lawyers the world over recog
nize that as Jurymen they would never
do." New Orleans Times-Democrat .
' Had an Answer.
This story is being told on a Swede
In central Kansas who was given to
excessive use of tbe bottle. He was
working at a certain house, doing odd
Jobs, and tbe daughter of the house
knew of his reprehensible habits. She
thought it time for some one to re
monstrate with him on the error of his
ways.
"Why," she asked, "are you not
ashamed to spend all your wages and
make your wife take In washing?
Why don't you give her some money?"
"Well," he answered, "I have an In
come besides my wages.",
"Ob, Is that so?" said the daughter,
somewhat mollified.
"Yes," he said, "I have an Income
from the queen of Sweden."
"What for?" asked the girl. ;
"For minding my own business," an
swered the Swede, going on with his
work. Kansas City Journal.
The Troubles of a French Academician.
The candidate, once elected, Is bound
to pronounce a harangue before be is
allowed to take part in tbe work of
the noble body. The director who bap
pens to be in office answers him. This
oration Is Invariably, or at least should
be, composed first of tbanks, more or
less bumble, for the great honor con
ferred, then of a panegyric of the hnp.
py one's predecessor. And, oh, how
difficult that sometimes must be! More
than one has rushed to the encyclope
dia, then to tbe libraries, so as to get
some clear notion of the illustrious ex
immortall Then fate Is often ironical,
A historian may bave to celebrate the
talent of a writer of light comedies, a
legitimist may bave to praise a Social
ist or else the newly elected member
may bave to speak of his most Inti
mate enemy. Jeanne Mairet in At
lantic. Ancient Derricks.
Probably the oldest derricks still in
use are the two built at Trier, In Ger
many, In the year 1413 and tbe one
built In 1564 at Andernacb, also In Ger
many. All these three derricks are
built on the same principle. In the
middle of a massive A frame tower is'
located the swinging or main boom,
20 by 20 inches, whose Iron pivot
moves in a pan shaped bearing cup.
On top are fastened tbe guy ropes and
tbe cap, which Is also movable. The
derrick can be moved by crossbars
fastened to the main boom. Tbe load
Is chain lifted by tread wheels sixteen
feet in diameter.
Wagner to the Musician.
Wagner's little admonition to the
musicians was most characteristic and
worthy to be noted by many an or
chestra of this day. "Gentlemen," he
said, "I beg of you not to take my
fortissimo too seriously. Where you
see 'ff make an 'fp' of It, and for piano
play pianissimo. Bememner how many
of you there are down there against
the one poor single human throat up
here alone on the stage." Neumann's
"Personal Recollections."
Got Even.
"I'll never offer to be a sister to an
other man."
"Why not?"
"Tbe last one under tbe guise of
brotherly advice told me some very
unpalatable truths." Louisville Con-rler-JoarnaL
A Diplomat.
"Does he always speak the truth?"
"I guess not All his friends praise
Ms Judgment." Detroit Free Press.
He who swears distrusts bis own
words. Latin Proverb
Not Piety, but Pork.
The following bit of humor Is taken
from 'The KarrinciloiiH." an English
romance. The speakers are Mrs. Bate
son and Mrs. Ilankey, worthy wives,
but uot altogether above feeling a cer
tail pleasure In showing up the ways
of husbands:
"They've no sense, men haven't,"
said Mrs. Ilankey; "that's what's the
matter with them."
"You never spoke a truer word, Mrs.
Ilankey," replied Mrs. iiateson. "The
very best of them don't properly know
the difference between their souls and
their stomachs, and they fancy they
are a-wrcstllng with their doubts wheu
really It is their dinners that are wres
tling with them.
"Now, take Bateson hlsself," eon.
tlnued Mrs. Bateson. "A kinder hus
band or better Christian never drew
breath, yet so sure as he touches a bit
of pork he begins to worry hlsself
about the salvation of his soul till
there's no living with him. And then
he'll sit In the front parlor and engage
In prayer for hours at a time till 1
says to him:
" 'Bateson,' says 1, 'I'd be ashamed
to go troubling the Lord with a prayer
when a pinch of carbonate of soda
would set things straight again!'"
Dyeing Real Flowers.
"Every once In awhile some florist
gets busy nnd puts 'some odd colored
blossoms In his window as an extra
attraction to the display," said a club
man. "I Just noticed one down tbe
street. It consisted of a bunch of Im
possibly green carnations. At first
glance a good many people thought
they were made of paper, but tbey got
interested when tbey found out that
they were 'natural.' Now, anybody
who wants to bnve any of these freak
flowers can get them by buying some
kind of aniline Ink, any color desired.
Carnations are the easiest to color
white ones, of course. Put their stems
in a glass filled with Ink. Their stems
are soft, and In a short while the
larger veins In their petals are filled
with the Ink. Don't let them absorb
too much color. Tbey are prettier
with Just so much. Then remove
them and put them in a vase of salt
water. Lilies of the valley lend them
selves to this scheme also. In fact,
any white, soft stemmed flower may
be used." Philadelphia Record.
Famous Golf Match.
A projected golf match between two
well known amateurs nnd a leading
member of tbe London stock exchange
for a stake of 500 recalls the famous
foursome In which the Duke of York,
afterward James II., took a prominent
part on the Leith links in tbe year
1C82. It was really an international
contest. In which the duke, with John
Patersone, a golfing shoemnker of
great repute, championed Scofland
against two noblemen of England, a
heavy wager depending on the Issue.
The duke and the cobbler hnd an easy
victory, thanks largely to the man of
the last, and John Pntersone's share
of the stakes was so substantial that
he was able to build a goodly bouse
In the Cunougate, In a wall of which
the duke caused a stone to be placed
bearing the Patersone arms with the
motto "Knr and sure," a tribute to the
cobbler's driving powers. Putersone's
bouse, we understand, survives today.
Westminster Gazette.
Foiled.
Noiselessly, but with all bis might,
the burglar tugged at tbe dressing ta
ble drawer. In vain. It refused to
open. He tugged again.
"Give It another Jerk," said a voice
behind blm.
The burglar turned.
The owner of the house was sitting
up in bed and looking at him with an
expression of tbe deepest Interest on
his face.
"Jerk it again. There's a lot of valu
able property In that drawer, but we
haven't been able to open it since the
damp weather began. If you can pull
It out I'll give you a handsome royal
ty on everything that's"
But the burglar bad Jumped out
through the window, taking a part of
tbe sash with him. Exchange.
Tat For Tit.
They were sitting out in tbe conserv
atory. Sam sat on tbe sofa, and Sally
sat on Sam, but It was all right, for he
had Just asked ber to marry him. She
had said, "I don't care If I do." aed
thus they were engaged.
"Sam, dear," she began, "am I tbe
only girl" "
"Now, look here, Sally," he inter
rupted, "don't ask me if you're tbe
only girl I ever loved. You know as
well as I do"
"Oh, that wasn't the question at all,
Sam," she answered. "I was going to
ask if I was tbe only girl who would
have you." London Answers.
Diffioult Advice.
Mrs. Rayce was talking to another
young woman at a tea.
"How decidedly better off a man
would be," said the other young wo
man, "If he would only take his wife's
advice r
"Quite true, my dear," said Mrs.
Rayce. "I've advised my George time
and time again not to bet on horses
that don't win, but he will do it"
Why He Quit.
"So you abandoned tbe simple style
of spelling?"
"Yes," responded the former advo
cate of the fad. "I found It so difficult
to make i people understand that I
knew better." Philadelphia Ledger.
As Good at He Gave.
"Here Is my seat madam, but can
dor compels me to say that 1 think you
are as well able to stand as 1 am."
"Politeness compels me to say
Thank you, sir.' "New York Journal.
Town Booming
Helps
V. Where Is Your
Talent?
Remember the case of the man
who took his talent, wrapped it in
a napkin and buried It?
Not only did his master punish
him for his folly, but his conduct
has become a byword.
The world has progressed since
his time. Modern conditions hare
developed a kind of man who is
even more useless than the one who
buried his talent. HE IS THE MAN
WHO SENDS HIS MONEY OUT OF
TOWN TO BUY FROM MAIL OR
DER HOUSES.
The man who buried his talent at
least had the talent to show for it.
If we all spent our money out of
town in a short time we would have
nothing to show for it except
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
The man who patronizes home in
dustries benefits the people he deals
with and benefits himself. His con
duct is like that of the good and
faithful servant who so used the
talents intrusted to him that they
greatly increased. He is a good and
faithful citizen who is worthy of
the success he is sure to win.
The next time yon see an attrac
tive advertisement of a mail order
house go to your local merchant and
try to buy the article of him. IF
HE HASN'T IT ASK HIM WHY.
If he has it ask him why he never
told you about it in your local pa
per. That will be a boost for ns. But
we'll stand for it. And we'll boost
back ; remember that.
1 Do your share of the boosting
and you'll get yrnr share of the
prosperity.
LET US BOOST I
WALL STREET WAYS.
Methods of a Brilliant Operator of
Many Yeart Ago.
One of the most brilliant operators
of Wall street in the early sixties of
the last century was Waiter Wellman
Morse, though he was by comparison
with some of the gray haired market
veterans only a mere boy, being Just
thirty yenrs of age. The public con
fidence he enjoyed made it possible for
him to realize profits In any stock.
Such was the Influence his indorse
ment would carry that after he had
accumulated stock at bis prices he
could tell his dally callers that the
stock was due to go up, and immedi
ately there would be enough profes
sional and public buying of tbe stock
to send it up, thus enabling Morse to
nnload at a profit
An example of Morse's popularity
was illustrated In a scene accompany
ing the opening of subscriptions for
stock In a coal mining company or
ganized by him. The day the subscrip
tion book was opened people flocked to
the office and fought with each other
in their efforts to enter and get their
names recorded. One man who bad
subscribed for a large amount of this
stock, after getting away from the
crowd, came back and, walking up
to Mr. Morse, said, "I say, Mr. Morse,
was that gold or coal stock I sub
scribed for?" Moody's Magazine.
' Get Gut of Bodre.
Trudeau's classic experiment points
us in the right direction. After inoc
ulating a number of rabbits with tu
berculosis he confined a number of
them Indoors and turned tbe others
outdoors. The latter all recovered,
while the former all died. This exper
iment shows that a rabbit living upon
its natural food and under a natural
environment is proof against tubercu
losis. There is abundant reason to be
lieve this equally true of man. In
other words, tuberculosis is not a nec
essary evil of human life, but is a nat
ural consequence of erroneous habits
and departure from natural conditions.
Man Is naturally an outdoor animal.
A mole lives a healthy life in a bur
row. A man must live in the fresh air
and the sunshine. Medical Becord.
The Brigands.
The word "brigand" is derived from
a portion of tbe armor worn by arch
ers, English and foreign, anciently
called the "brlgandlne." This consist
ed of an apron of leather plated over,
scale fashion, with thin pieces of steel.
From the irregularities of the light
armed men who wore these defenses
the name of brigand became In course
of Urn Infamous.
4
I Shingles! Shingles!
: .
Just got here 250,000
Washington Red Cfcdar
Shingles, fine quality,
J which we offer you at
J very low prices for the
next thirty days.
Flooring. Kldlng, Wall Plaster,
PORTLAND CEMENT
2 at way down prices. . S
t 1
The Woodwork Supply Co.
J- CITY. I
mm
T IBEL IN DIVORCE.
. Lydla Puller varum Samuel .1. Fuller.
No. 15, November Term, 1889, Plurles Sub
poena la Divorce.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.SS:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To Samuel .1. Fuller, Greeting:
We command you. as twice before vou were
commanded, that nil matter of business and
excuseB being set aside, you be and appear
In your proper portion before our Judge at
Brookville. at our Court of Common Picas,
there to be held on the second Monday of
August next, to show cause, If any you
have, why your wlfo, Lydla Fuller,
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony which she hath contracted with
you the said bamuel J. Fuller, agreeable to
the Petition and Libel exhibited against you
before our said Court, and this you shall In
no caso omit at your peril.
Witness The Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at Urookvllle the 17th day
of May, A. D 1901).
Allowed by the Court.
Blake E. IaviN, Prothonotury.
To Samuel J. Fullor, Greeting:
You are hereby notified to uppear before
the Honorable Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas at Urookvllle, Pa., on the second
Monday of August next, to unswer as set
forth Id the above subpoena.
, , . A. E.QALBRAITH,
July 8, 1909. Sheriff.
JIBEL IN DIVORCE.
Mary E. Wayland versus George W. Way
land. No. IB. January Term, 1909, Plurles Sub
poena In Divorce.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, 88:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
To George W. Wayland, Greeting: i
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that all matter of busi
ness and excuses being set aside, you be
and appear In your proper person before our
Judge at Brook vllle, at our Court of Common
Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday
of August next, to show causi-, if any you
have, why your wife, Mary E. Wayland,
should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimony which she hath contracted with
you, the said George W. Wayland, agreeable
to the Petition and Libel exhibited against
you before our said Court, and this you shall
In no case omit at your peril.
Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our snld Court at, Brookville, the 12th
day of April, A. 1)., 1009.
Allowed by the Court.
Attest Uuki E. Ihvin, Protlionotary.
To George W. Wayland, Greeting:
You are hereby notified to appear before
the Honorable Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, at Brookville, Pa., on the second
Monday of August next, to answer as set
forth In the above suhpu'na.
A. B. OALBRAITH,
July 6, 1909. Sheriff.
JIBEL IN DIVORCE. '
Para E. Leyda versus Arthur W. Leyda.
No. 11, April Term, 1909, Plurles Subputna In
Divorce.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, 88:
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
To Arthur W. Leyda, Greeting:
We command you, as twice before you
were commanded, that all matter of business
and excuses being set aside, you be and ap
pear In your proper person before our Judge
at Brookville, at on Court of Common
Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday
of August next, to show cause, If any you
have, why your wife, Sara E. Leyda, should
not be divorced from tbe bonds of matri
mony which she hath contracted with you the
said Arthur W. Leyda, agreeable to the
Petition und Libel exhibited mrufnRt. ,mi ha
fore our said Court, and this you shall In
no case omit at your peril.
Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President
of our said Court at Brookville, the 27th day
of May, A. 1., 1909.
Allowed by the Court
Attest BLAI.K E. InviH, Prothonotary.
To Arthur W. Leyda, Greeting:
Ynu are hereby notified to appear before
the Honorable .Tudge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, at Brookville, Pa., on the second
Monday of August next, to answer as set
forth in tbe above subpenH.
A. E.GALBRAITH,
July ,11K)9. 8herifT.
Q
No Danger
ll yon ns the right gasoline. A
Mora luta trntthl ean hatraeaff
to inferior araaoline than from alt l I
other ciea. Whv not anlov vour J
machine, confident that the Dower is
there just when you need it most.
Waverly Gasolines
are manufactured expressly for automo
bile un Try the Wsverlr brand.
76 Motor Stove
Yon may be assured of instantaneous, pow.
enul clean explosion, freedom Irom carooa
on spam plugs or In cylinders.
Ignition. Ask yc
Waverly Oil Wrk C.
laeaasatomt Mian
f tttebmrtf. Fa.
HUGHES & FLEMING.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ...
Mala Street. Reynoldsyllle, Pa.
WINDSOR HOTEL
W. T. Brubaker, Mir.
Midway between Broad St. Station and
Reading Terminal on Filbert st.
European 11.00 per day and up.
American $2.00 per day and up.
Theonly moderate priced notel of rep
utation and consequence in
PHILADELPHIA
(