Cause - for Alarm Loss o; Appetite or Distress After Eating Symptoms that Should Not be . Disregarded Appetite is just a natural desire of the system for food necessary to replace natural body waste. Loss of appetite or stomach distress after eating indicates indigestion or dyspepsia. Over-eating is a habit very dangerous to a person's good general health, and insatiable ap pclito is a common symptom of ' diabetes. It is not what you eat but what you digest and assimilate that docs you good. Home of the strongest, heaviest anil healthiest persons r.r moderate eaters. There is nothing that will create sickness or cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people daily contract serious mala dies simply through disregard or abuse of the stomach. Wo urge every one suffering from any stomach derangement, indigestion or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the dis tinct understanding that we will refund their money without ques tion or formality, if after reason able use of this medicine they arc not .satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day, and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. We honestly believe Rexall Dys pepsia Tablets to be without equal. They are made from the pre scription of a physician who de voted his time to the study and treatment of stomach troubles. They give very prompt relief, stim ulating lb.) secretion of gastric juices, strengthen the digestive organs, ai I to good digestion and assimilation, regulate the bowels, and promote nutrition. We urge you to try a 2!3-eent box of lloxnll Dyspepsia Tablets, which give 15 days' treatment. At the end of that time your money will be returned to you if you are not satisfied. Of course, in chronic cases length of treatment varies. For such cases we have two larger sizes, which sell-for 50 cents and $1.00. Ilomember you can obtain Rc::a!! Remedies only at The Rexall Store. hii'ke & l-'olcht Drug Company ; Much Mixsd. Ronie of llio' pussciiiitTs were wait ing nt n wity Ktntlim lu Vermont for the Inilu to l.urllnjjtou, miys the Sat urday KvoiiIur I'ost. " Wlm t kind of a train Is that?" ask ed one of tliera of the busy Btatlou master. "Oh, freight and passenger togeth er." ".Mixed, elir "Worse than that," said the station master. "It's what you might call scrambled." 8ave. Trouble. "After all. It Is an advantage to have a sophisticated husband." "In what way?" "Well, It Isn't necessary to wast? time hunting through his pockets at night." Chicago Record-Herald. Hopeful. ' Miss Oldulrl Now, what do you think of the theory that Methuselah was really not as old as report said lie was?' Mr. Frank I think It is very en couraging. Miss Oldgirl. Baltimore American. A NATURAL WONDER. I am about to Move My Business from Jackson street to ' Main street, Opposite 1. 0. 0. F. Hall Where I will continue bus iness on a much larger scale and will pay best price in CASH for Scrap Iron, -Old Rubbers, Boots and Shoes, Beef Hides, Sheep Pelts, Horse Hides. ( H. Adelson 53 Jackson St,"" . ' Reynoldsville, Pa. Ths Devil' Race Course In the Blue Ridge Mountains. "The Illue Ridge mountains alinui.d in natural wonders," observed an 'old resident of i'eimmr. "Most wonderful of them all, lu my opinion. Is the Dev il's Race Course, which Is but a short walk from I'eumar. "At Hrst vlew this strange natural phenomenon appears like a broad roadway of great stones which ex tends away up the mountain in a path no - human hand could ever build. Many of these great stones weigh tons, while others are only a few hun dred weight. Lying close together by the thousand, tbey present an extraor dinary spectacle. "Tradition has it and scientists agree that a thousand or more years ago this strange track was the bed of an ancient river. The conclusion is drawn from the looks of the stones. r They are all well rounded and worn smooth, showing the action of water, which had polished their rough edges no doubt for centuries. "But the mystery is if this theory be true to explain how the great body of water was confined at the sides, for the course Is not hemmed in 1 y high banks, nor Is It located In a ravine. In fact. It stands somewhat higher than the natural side of the mountain. The puzzle ouly intensities interest In the queer place and multiplies the nr gumetits and theories of Its prehistoric origin." Baltimore American. The Very Simple Life. rierre Lotl. the French author, al ways did like a prnctli'iil Joke. A Kreurb poet who hud been advocating a return to the simple life decided one day to make the acquaintance of Lull. He left his village, lie who never trav els, stick In baud, to make the Jour ney to Dendaye. the home of Lotl. on foot. He prayed the celebrated novel ist to receive blm without ceremony; that he should be satlstled with a bowl of milk for bis repast. But he was much asibulsbed when the novelist took blm at his word, la the dining room on a table without cloth or uapklu there was only an im mense crock of milk. The visitor showed some hesitation about beginning the feast. Meanwhile his host began to walk around the room like a bear lu a cage, ouly Inter rupting bis walk from time to time to take a long swig of milk from the crock. Without saying a word the host Invited the astonished guest to Imitate him. The man of the simple life had found one more simple than himself, and he left the house convinced that the great novelist had become crazy. THE ANIMAL MIND. Official Reynoldsville. Mi BESTi for any kind of a lamp or lantern is "Family Favorite' Trfrle refined from Pennayhmnto Crude Oil the beet in the world. Does awap with all "muss" and trouble. Will not char wick or "froat" chimney. Puma round and full with clear, white IiKht clean and dry without readjuatmentot No more tank wagon ofl. Got 'Tamil y Fa vorite" out of the original barrel from out refineries. Your dealer know. Ask him. Wavertv Oil Works Co. Independent Refiners I Pittsburg, Pa. I Also maker. otWarertr Special Aoto I OU and Waverlr Gasoline. . y i mm i r l Jr ;lJ HUGHES & FLEMING. - , FUNERAL DIRKCTOIiS. Main Street. Roynoldsvllle, Pa WINDSOR HOTEL W T. MruhiikHr M(rr. ,M'li.a liawrfti hrotul St. 4 tut lor hh.i IfcMiI'ngr Trmilnnl nn Fill Hit nL. KintHfi pr dy Mnd up. Amfit'iin $ '..Vi p.-r rtu'v nd tn. Tbetmiy "'odprtn- prWri hmtO f f-(t. utut'nD and I'otiHtkiuenct- Iti 1 ' ' PHILADELPHIA ' ' s TOCKHOLDER MEETING." fWouare tif'eby tnfm-nied that tfie animal meetlnuoJ ihB stf-Khnlrtpin or tlx-v-Yilie Telephone Ouuipuny will be hi Id hi the general ltlce of te Oomiiauy-'n Krnokvlllo, x-.,on Wednesday, the 12th any rr .limn iv, A. I)., lBtO, nt the hour of t n o'clock it. in., forthpHirore of electing boa-fl rifulro,- torn for Uii' Company for the ennlni veur, and for the t lu nsan Ion Vf Hin h oiIht bliHinc a mtiy properly come tmforp nuid tneelliiir. . J. K. HroWS,. J.8. liAUMORD, ' I'residtint. r Heorotury. . .......... . . .. . (Ordtaance No. 137.) AN ORDINANCE providing for the j transfer t me sum of $416.84 remain- I log in the "Main Street Paving Fund" I to "The Borough Sinking Fund" and j . providing how the name ahall be used. : Whkreas the Borough 'of Revnolda-! ville, Pa., by Ordinance No. 132, ap proved the 8th day of July. A. D. 19U8, J authorized the Increase of the indebted- ness of said borough to an amount not exoeeding ten thousand dollars by the sale of bonds, which said fund wa to be j used solely for the purpose of grading. J ourblng and paving that portion of j Main street In said borough which lies! between Seventh street on the West j and the oorough line on the East, and Wherkas the sum of nine thousand five hundred dollars was realized from asale of ninety-five said bonds, out of watch fund the aaid hornno-h nnrtrnnt.,. ft ated the sum of nine thousand and eighty-three atd 16 100 dollars in pay ment of its proportion of the cost of (Trading, curbing and paving that por 'ion of Main street above designated, 'bus leaving a balance of four hundred ir.d -ixteen and 84 100 dollars In the mnds of the B trough Treasurer In the Main Street Paving Fund;" Section 1. Therefore be it ordained and enacUd by the town council of the 'loroughof Reynoldsvl.le, Pa, and it is hereby urdained aud enacted by au thority of the same, that the sum of fwr hundred and sixteen and 84 100 dollars, being the amount now remain ing in the hands of the Borough Treas urer, in "the Main Street Paving Fund," be transferred to the "Borough Bund Sinking Fund" and that the paid money so transferred he used by the : ii i-ougn i -ertsurer, so i mg as any re j mains th-'r-'nf, solely f-i hf purpose of I ; ',1e' Interest on thM h -n.) ie-Hi'-i) by j "-aid horoueh for the purpose ah.ive des j 'gna'ed iheeald bonds b-lnif marked ' "Main Street Paving Boods." Seoiiim 2 All ordinances or parts of "cdinaoc In conflict, herewith are hereby repealed. t Pt-s"d and enacted finally hv the Town Council of the B irough of Reyn n'riavlllp at. a regular meeting held on 'hf seventh day if Dtcember, A. D. ' . V. YorjNG, President of Council. Attest: Clement w. Flynn, - Clerk of Council. Now, December 8th, 1900, the fore going ordinance Is submitted to me, reao, considered and approved. s J. D. Williams. Chief Burgess. A Story About a Cow and the Calf She Licked. Ail absurd story is cited, about a cow, showing what creatures of habit animals are. This particular cow would uot stand to be' milked unless she could lick her calf at the same time. For a long time she always had a calf of some age or other to lick, but at last by ill fortune one of her calves died. There is no reasou wby a bereaved mother should mourn her loss just at milking time, but there was the fixed habit of making certain motions. The farmer, however, was a practical psychologist. Ho stuffed the skin of the calf with hay and let the cow have that to lick. To be sure, the buy calf had neither head nor legs, but a cow has no general Ideas concerning the nature of calves nor any special reason for assuming that calves should have heads and legs. It felt right, and It smelled right. It enabled her to go through the customary motions at milking time. Therefore It was sulD clent. By dint of caressing aud licking her little calf the tender parent one fine morning unripped It. The bay Issued from within, aud the cow. manifest ing uot the slightest surprise or agita tion, proceeded tranquilly to devour the unexpected provender. B. T. Brewster in McClure's Magazine. Murder Revealed by a Dream. Perhaps the most amazing cr'me mystery ever solved by a dream was that revealed by a murder trial a cou ple of generations ago. The dead body of Mr. Norway, an inoffensive Cornish gentleman, bad been found by the roadside between Wadebrldge aud Bodmin brutally murdered. No trnce of the murderer could be found, aud the mystery of the crime seemed be yond all solution when Mr. Norway's brother, a naval ollker, arrived In England and told the following story: On the very night of bis brother's mur der, when be was on bis ship In the West Indies, he saw blm In a dream walking along the Bodmin road, when from a dark recess in the bedge two ruffians sprang out, slew and robbed him and then made their way to fl house In Wadebrldge, which he saw vividly In hla dream. To this house he conducted the police officers, and there be found the very two men whom In bis vision he bad Been com mit the murder. Tbey confessed and suffered the extreme penalty of the law. London Answers. A Gentle Rebuke. It was late lu the year for straw berries, but Mrs. Beacon was deter mined to have some for Sunday din ner. Over the telephone came the news that they were "very fine. ma'am; very fine indeed." Being, however, a cautious housekeeper, she decided to look over the fruit herself, as the grocer was not always to be trusted. "They don't appear very good," Bbe said some time later, examining care fully a basketful. "They look" here she extracted one and tasted it "they look a little greeu. I don't know. Just let me try one." She took another. "I guess I'll take one box, please, l'ou don't put very many in a box, do you?" she inquired. "There was," said the grocer respect fully, "but there's been so many ladles looking 'em over that there ain't" "You may give me two boxes," Bald Mrs. Beacon. Youth's Companion. There Was No Duel. Colonel Crisp when In the Missouri legislature was one of the central fig ures In a scene which promised blood shed, which ended In a hearty laugh and which was the cnuse of an as tounding remark from lion. John W. Farrlss, the then speaker, said Champ Clark. Crisp aud another member got Into a debate which grew into a quar rel. They shook their fists at each other and roared like a pair of Nu mldlan lions. Everybody expected and many hoped to see a regular old fash ioned knockdown and dragout fight, which expectation and hope were frus trated and dashed to the ground by Speaker Farrlss remarking: "If you gentlemen do not quit fuss ing and take your seats I will order the chaplain to take you Into custody," which so amazed the bellicose legis lators that they stood In a state of lingual paralysis, while the spectators laughed till they were red In the face. Humor saved the day. WHY WILL YOU MISUSE:;ME? V , , V . f tTl,.1.n,L,LrJi0rH .r mZ'',"! ' V? 6,ltmt oaT 1,mS nature Intenaoa me to do that only wrhX Now we eai 3 meals a day. that in nan that I have U w t LT, il ' U hours; and I need i or 8 hours of rest bet,w,en each period of WOI'K in order to he In amui w 1 1 . .. .. i, . i . . . i i . nw.,,1. i. ' ;r . .-;"' I".. u uiy worn wuu. now miiiuie anna ana omor K ?v a. ? i ? thHlr '?od i" ,ien younner fe,hould take aomothtoii ooce 5,!it5. --ii i mtbll l1"-? dr wllh yot" 'ood no difference If you can't SiS..,d T naV .'iwl'. ,ly,'eh.el.DO, thB tabler, that your foid will be propeily i , rj.ZZ ii iTij "V" "" "on any iun to una anout me not aolnc my work. tw u nnthTi. P"011,!8' thHJ 'ike vwious thinge to better their condition, but trt2rtii .u!iT Ujar" ""f? lo T10 m' """ill NATURE'S HERBS, for I have andl nfrtVLi -U.ht fo.J",ow- 5?" P001' no notao thouKhtful t1? SSLJ?" ml If"1 ? u'"d be, especially the younuer people, for &ft.I.- :Jh?'Vndoth,r pl,iCei tns rtoheet of foods are .ervecT'tre more Y otaxli properly then ihey wllUaV. .otbln,' to helpV. ".Vf SE and II "oa'tTet . I SCr?hl?lJi..f'-AJF'" HERBS la atwolitely .i,ntl.l (n'.Th cls! very ffi5 I wtaraTIl"oald'IendlnaBrotestiadth.raTaarto kpovltwliMl4o. Ea th me ' ' ooiorri n. dint ItTt... Carlm. rreKottTllw, lofb BatMoa, Lincoln's Religion. I have never united myself to any church, because 1 have found difficulty In giving my assent without mental j reservation ' to the long complicated i statements of Christian doctrine which j characterize their articles of belief ! and confessions of faltb. Whenever any church will inscribe over Its altar j as Its sole qualification for member- 1 ship the Saviour's condensed statement of the substance of both law and gos pel, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with nil thy mind, audi thy uelghbor as thyself." that church will I join with all my heart aud all my soul. Abraham Lincoln. How Ha Helped the Blind. ' "Please help a blind ninn." said a fellow with green goggles as he held a tin cup toward the line of people Issu Ing from the Union depot. "1 always help the blind," Bald one of two young men who were passing, and bp stopped and took out a five dollar bill. "Can you get a quarter out of this?" "1 guess so," said the blind man, fishing out a handful of change and counting out $4.75. "Well. John," said the ben evolent young man's companion as they walked on. "you're a bigger fool than I took you to be." "Am 1?" said John. "Yes, you are. That fellow's no more blind than I am. How could he tell that was a five dollar bill?" "Blamed if I know," said John Inno cently, "but be must be mighty near sighted not to see that It was a coun terfeit" Chicago News. Settled the Difficulty. An Insurance agent had vainly tried to persuade a man to insure bis valua bles against burglary. "A safe's all very well." he admitted, "but look at the constant trouble of locking up and un locking to see if your things are all right." "I've, got over that difficulty," de- dared the weary listener. "Indeed"' said the agent incredulous ly. "How?" . "I've bad a window put ln the safe," growled the other. r Queer Friends. On board the Union Castle It. M. S. Goth on a voyage from the C'npe to Tenerlfe was a little monkey belong ing to one of the stewards. It. .was very fond of sitting on the back of a tortoise, another ship's pet, while the latter crawled about 'the dock. .Al though rather 111 tempered and snap pish with people, the monkey, was al ways friendly with the tortoise, 'Which made no objection to being' used as lier steed. Wide World Magazine. Th Little Thing Counted. The Pastor (dining with the family) Ab, yes. Brother Smltuers, It is the lit tle things of this life that count!' Lit tle. Willie (ln a loud whisper) Maw, that's the sixth biscuit he's took. Ex change. Emotional. "What sort of role doea Rounder take ln the new drama?" , "'' "An emotional one; In the bit; acene be la offered a drink which he baa' to refnae." " Labor bewtowed oa trifles la aflly- An Indiacreet Memory. The Hostess Don't you think Colo nel Broadside Is quite a wonderful old mdn? Look it him. lie Is as stralgtlt and slender as an arrow, and be bas the most wonderful memory. The Lady of Dubious Age I think he's an atrocious old bore. He remembers when everybody was born. Cleveland Plain Dealer.' Poor Dogs! ' Returned Explorer Yes; the cold was so Intense at the pole we had to be very careful not to pet our dogs. Miss Youngthlng Indeed! Why was that? Returned .Explorer You see, tbelr tails were frozen stiff, and It they wagged them tbey would break off. Boston Transcript - Where Her Thoughts Wars. Daughter To tell the troth, pa. I didn't think much of the close of the sermon. Father Thought more of the clothes of the congregation, eh? , If a man wishes to be treated with curtesy be should show courtesy to others. HOLIDAY GOODS l "Mrs. lllrain tloosler wus goln' t' git Hiram a pair o' lace curtulna fer Christmas, but sho'a made up bor mind V buy him a Uocaler Kltcbcn Cabinet like you got fer John." Make your wife happy and save her steps with one of these cabinets. It BAOffifl B it ik.uil ...... 1 If lI t bands in Reynoldsville are (?oln)f to re- xiooBier (jamnets ror Christmas. ' And the other half are going to GIVE Htosler Kitchen Cabinets to their wives. The Hoosier Special Is the Ideal kitchen servant. THE HUUMER vSPECPJj 1 Wc nevcr had so many I beautiful Christmas goods. Furniture, Dishes, Rugs, BisselTs SweepersBrass Goods, China and Etched Glass. ' FOR THE CHILDREN Doll Go-Carts, Wagons, Wheel .. - 'wum, Align vuaus iuu rvocriers. C. R. HALL, Reunoldsville, Pa. As it is only a few days until you will be buying Christinas presents for your friends, we want to call your attention to the Finest Line of Rockers, Rugs, Devons, &c. that we haveever had in our. store and the prices are to suit the times, Call in and Bee our stock before buying elsewhere. J. R. H1LLIS & CO. I W. H, MOORE'S SPECIALTIES ARE OLEOMARGARINE. Chase & Sanborn's Coffee. Sunbeam Prepared Buckwheat Flour. (Needs noTmilk.) Aunt Maria's Pancake-Flour. , - Quality Chocolates in all size packages. Give us your order for CUT FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS. I It Costs Just ' a Post Card - to learn how to increase your income on your savings anc how to bank by mall and how to insure yourbank deposits, without cost, with a fund of ten million dollars. Write todqy for Interesting Free Booklet Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 la Capital and Sorphu, there b Strenfth." Tt(HbALTRVST(MFANY (SAVINGS BANK) S17 Foortk At 314 t 314 P.i.pj St PITTSBURGH, tA. h ; " N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers