THK The charm of love In Ita telling, thn telling that noes with n Riving: The charm of deed In Its doing; the cluirin of life la ItB llvUm; The (mil of tho thing Is the thought: the charm of the nit Ik the netor, The oul of thn fai l 1 Its truth, nnd the Now In Its prlnclpnl tm-tor. The worlit Invea tho Now mid the NowlHt. ntiil tenia nil assumption with rigor, It looka not hi-lilml It to fnllliiK. hut forward tn nntor iinil vtBcirj ft caret lint foi henna who iiiitoml, tor martyrs who hustled ninl recanted. For picture that Hou r wi'te piilnted, for harvests tlmt never warn plunteo. The-world does nrt rare tor u fnimnnco that never l hint In perfuMilng. The world ilnrr not rare Tor tho hUmanm that never la Inat In perfuming. The world tine not rar lor tho chums remaining mining ly thn ringer. The world dors not cure lor tho kouk" unating tn thn aoul of thn sinner. What us.- to mankind la u pmpoan dint nnvnr Im.l wlnnnr nor wooer? The motive, thn hopes and Urn retinites that have ended In Idle conclusions, Are burled alonu Willi tho hilltima, that .oino In a lltn ot Illusion. Awav Willi the illinav Idea thai lire with a pnat la attended; There's Now onlv Now, and no I'nst -then" never a utst; It ha, ended. Away with li ".Kihte utorv. and nil of Ita yeaterdny Borrow; There' only todav, almost none, iukI In trout of toilny atanda tomorrow, And hnpoa that are iptem-hles are mnl uh like loan Irom n iit'ticrous lender. Enriching na all In our effort, yet making- no poorer thn Bonder; Lightening all of our lahnra, and thrilling u ever and ever With the nitimv of success and the rupture of preaent endeavor. I'hiRenn F. Ware. 4 The Madness By Albert "The costliest horse 1 over ran a curry-comb over wiih Prince Mux," said the city liveryman. "In those days I hud charge of one tif the larg est priviito stables In New England. Twenty men took orders from me; nnd the values or some of the iniltmila tinder my enre ran Into five figures. "But Max -was the king of them nil. He was a blooded trotter with n ret ard on every important track in the country, more Intelligent thun some men I've known, and with a pedigree longer than your arm. Whenever ho travelled he had his own comfortable private car, with an experienced groom as vnlet and chef. Nothing in those stables was too Rood for him. ftnd we were proud as peacocks v.hin ver he won a race. "Imagine, then, our surprise nnd consternation, the second day In July, hen I got a wire that the Prince liad been sold; worse Mill, ho must start for New York the next day. His car was in tho repair shop, and that very morning ills groom bud set out for Buffalo, with another horse. Hut orders were orders, and must be obeyed. "I engaged the best box car obtain able at such short notice, n:ul arranged to accompany Max myself, partly be cause I disliked to trust him with an Inexperienced man, panly because I wanted to see ns much of him as pos sible before saylnff gootl-by.- At 5 o'clock the next afternoon we were witched Into a long freight, and rolled away southward. "Our car was carpeted with straw and carefully padded; light and air came plentifully through strong wood en gratings over the open doois. A bale of pressed hay, a barrel of oats and fine feel, nnd a metal water tank and palls comprised our furnish ings. My hummock swung from a hook in one corner to the end of a grating. .We planned to make our two days' journey as comfortably as pos sible. "Wasn't It hot that first night! 1 got but little sleep. Max, unhaltered, trod restlessly round his narrow, un familiar quarters, now and then push ing his soft muzzle Into my face. Every half-hour, so at least it seemed to me, whenever I dozed off, the brakeman would clump along overhead, whist ling, 'Way down upon the Swance River,' or some equally cheerful tune. He was fund of music, that brakeman. But he wore unnecessarily heavy ahoes. "After midnight every town was ex ploding with patriotism In honor of the Fourth. With dawn the atmosphere became sweltering. Our car, freshly painted green, appeared to draw the heat. Noon came a.ntl went. Our gen eral course was south; nnd the west ern sun, Btreamlng through the wood en grate, checkered the straw with light. Sometimes the hot rays fell on me, sometimes an Max. At last I shut the door. This improved matters a little, although it made the air very close. "The Prince was extremely sensitive to discomfort. His restlessness and his rolling eyes showed that his nerves were on edge. I am sure we both were thankful when the sun dropped be low the horizon. "A series of detonations heralded the approach of a good Bized town. I tried to open the door, but It' stuck fast. The heat was still Intense, and Max felt it. Although I did my best to soothe him, he quivered' at every explosion. "We pulled slowly through . the suburbs. My ear caught a steady rat tle ahead like the popping of rifles. Nearer and louder it came; ' crack: crack! crack-crack-crack! What could It be? I was not long in learning. "The track crossed the ; principal street at right angles;' and here a rowd of boys, supplied with torpedoes were peppering the train from engine to caboose. They were on the western Bide, so that I could not see them; but wtat a shout they set up at the sight of our brilliantly painted car! " 'Look what's coming! Look what's coming! All together, fellows!' "One lad In especial had a shrill, piercing voice, which rang loud above the others. I tried to shout a warning, but a big torpedo struck fairly on the door, drowning my words. As we roll ed across the road we underwent a deafening bombardment I don't be lieve that there was a square inch that missed Its share of the' fusillade. "Had the boyi known what the car contained, I am certain they would have been more chary of their atten tions. . But to them it was loaded with goods, like any other. How could they gnees what was behind that bright green walll "Prince Max was almost fright-crazed. The lorn; Jouraey In the hot, un- NOW. of Prince Max. h W. Tolman. comfortable car had tried him sore ly, and this sudden, unseen, ftirjotis outburst capper! the climax. With eyes bulging showily, he eowerod In thn furthest corner. Hut the worst was over. We were passing out of range. A few scattered parting shots, and the crowd transferred Its compliments to the. next car. 1 tried to soothe the stallion, but ha stood swcat-hcadcd, shivering as with the ague. "We stoppod. From in front I could hear the buffers coming together clank! rattle! bang! The engine had bei.ii reversed. Slowly we trundled buck. Were we to recelvo another hail of torpedoes? Hut. all was quiet. Apparently the boys had exhausted their ammunition. Wo stopped again, directly across the street,. Outside rose confused voltes, it made me uneasy. What fresh mischief was hatching now? I stain found out. "Once more tho train started. To me the grinding of the wheels was welcome. I had had qulto enough ot that town. "Then without warning, right be neath us, cnnie a crush that seemed to lift the car from the track! The boys hail put a gliuit t-ailildiso on the rail. Thla completed the mischief begun by the torpedoes. "Prince Max shrieked like a tortured human liclug, and sprang straight up ward. A beam struck him across the ears with a shock almost heavy enough to crack Ills skull. Ilnlf-stuiiued, he tottered, shaking his head. Then, be fore I could guess at his Intent ions or or prepare to guatd against them, he came at me furiously, ears laid back, lips raised from his long white teeth, not t ii I a Inflated, and eyes like blazing coals. "I jumped to tho right, and shooting by me, ho. crashed against the end of the car. His head grazed my shoulder; bis teeth snapped close to my left ear. My foot struck a metal water-pail, still half-full. I picked it up, nnd as he turned, gave bint the contents square ly In the race. Sobered, he retreated, dripping, into the opposite corner. "A tiger is lamblike compared with a mad horse. If Max was really go ing crazy, I was in fearful peril. Tho pall was the nearest apoloy to a weapon. Worst of all, I was hopeless ly trapped, with one door closed tight, and both barred by gratings which it would require some time to remove. Meanwhile (Hie snnp of the stallion's powerful jaws or a single stroke from a steel-shod hoof might seal my fnte. "I spoke to him, at first gently, then in tones of command, but to no effect. His eyes glared; his teeth ground to gether, foam dripped from his lips. Poor fellow, he was suffering horri bly! But 1 had no time for pity. With a sudden wild scream of fury he rushed on me again. "I retreated bohind my hammock, swinging the empty bucket over my head; the ball came ont in my hand, nnd the pnil clattered on the floor. Fortunately, at that instant the car swerved sharply, hurling Max against the right grating. That disconcerted him, and he backed Into his corner. "His flanks heaved, his ears pricked forward, his noutrfis expanded. The membrane of hl3 dilating eye grew red as blood, contrasting sharply with the glassy clearness of the cornea. He grasped a fold of stout padding with his teeth, and shredded it from the wall like tissue-paper. He tore and champed at the backing of excelsior until the car was threwn with curling fibers, lleart-slck and terrified, I realized that ho was stricken with phrenitls, or, as it is more commonly called, the nwtd 'staggers. "A horse suffering from that afflic tion does not attack a man maliciously. He simply flies at him blindly, as at a post or a tree. But he is none the less dangerous because his violence Is not deliberate. In one of his mad rushes Max might pin me down and tear me to pieces. "How I Icnged for the brakeman's hobnailed tread and cheerful whistle! But he did not pass overhead; and the train was making too much noise for me to hall the caboose. "Stupor succeeded frenzy. Max stood qnlet, with hanging head. I watched him apprehensively. Speedy bleeding was, I realized, the only thing ,that would prevent the phrenitls from terminating fatally. I feared to ap proach him, however, for in two or three seconds he might again become a dangerous maniac. Yet I must seize the earliest opportunity for dpawtng the blood away from his brain; for not only did the prospect of saving his life lessen with every minute, but each fresh paroxysm exposed me anew to deadly peril. "An Idea came to me. Keeping close watch on the bone, I unhooksd my hammock and Hooped It over my left arm and not an Instant too soon. "Rousing with a start. Max scream ed ferociously, and plunged toward me. Ho reared on his hind legs, a lit tle more, and I should have been crush ed under his hoofs. But again his skull collided with the ceiling, and he was hurled upon tho straw. Before he could rise 1 flung myself on his neck, realizing that the critical mo ment had come, and begun to wind tho hammock folds round and round his hend and jaws. It was no time for mistake or miscalculation. I worked hard, for I knew how much was at stake. "Never shall I forget thoso few ter rible minutes. With my whole weight thrown upon the animal's throbblm? neck, my face pressed down close to his hot skin, and my arms almost torn from their sockets by the vlolenco with which be wrenched Ills head from Bide to side, I kept tight hold of the ham mock ends. Once let him clear his strong Jaws from those entangling folds, and uiy life was not worth a picayune. "His hoofs beat a mud tattoo upon (lie floor. Ills gnashing teeth spatter ed me with foam-flecks hb ho champed and toro at tho stout hemp. Its wind ings were growing looser; a few more wrenches, and. they would bo off. "Hope was slipping from me, when his muscles suddenly relaxed, and his head dropped forward. The stupor had come on again; 1 should never have a better opportunity, letting go tho ends of the hammock, I pullt'd out my penknife?, ran my lingers along a vein which 1 couhl feel swelling in his neck, nnd punctured It with the tip ot tho smallest blade. The hot blood camo Btreamlng out and formed a little, pool on tho floor of the car. "Was tho operation In time to savs (ho nnlmal'B life? I rewound tho ham mock uiiout his Jaws, and waited. Ho fore he roused again a considerable amount, or blood bad drained off. Ills straggles were appreciably weaker, and 1 hail no difficulty In controlling him. The fight was won. "Before long we rolled Into another town. When we stoppetl I was able to attract tho brakeman's atlentlon, nnd suniiiion a veterinary. Wo spent that night In the ear, working over Max, and between us nmnaged to bring blin round, although lie was a gootl deal weakened by bis loss of blood. The next day I delivered lihn, safe and sane, to his new owner." Youth's Companion. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. In the United States, tint of every 10,000 man luges there are 700 divorces. In Canada, out of the same number of marriages the divorces are but four. In our great civil war there were used 12,000 tons of powder nnd 42,000 tons of lead. With these supplies about 9(5,000 men were killed on the spot, or wounded, so that they died. The finest grapes for the (able mre grown under glass in Belgium. In the busy metropolitan suburb of Hoezl dert, near Brussels, there Is a whole district covered with glass. It Is one of the shows of the -country to sight Beers. One of the favorite postal cards of fered for sale to tourists by Bhop keep ers of Rouen, Normandy, shows a modern feminine compatriot of Joan of Arc dressed and posed to represent the great French heroine spinning In her thatched roofed cottage at Dom remy. Following a wager with a friend a London pawnbroker exposed for salo in his shop window for five days a hundred-guinea ($500) diamond, which he priced at 2 shillings 3 pence (5G cents). The article found no purchas er and the wager was won by the pawnbroker. No pope ever reigned tinder the name of Peter. The custom for the popes to change their Christian names on their elevation to the papacy be gan In 884 by Peter di Porca taking out of a feeling of humility the name Sergius II. He deemed it would be presumptuous to have Btyled himself Peter the Second. Hats, as the term is understood to day, were first made by a Swiss at Pa ris in the year 1404. Before that time the usual head covering was some kind of hood. It Is true that, as a rule, the ancients went bareheaded. The Greeks and Romans found but little use for any kind of headgear except on gala occasions and in war time. The Book of Job Is far from being the oldest in the world. The most an cient writing is the manuscript by Ptah Hatep, an Egyptian prince of the blood, who lived about 3306 years before Christ. Ptah Hatep's book Is written on papyrus," and deals with matters moral, political and religious. It Is pre served in the Bibllothcque Nationale, Paris. The Squirrel and the Sap. There have been several pray squir rels about the premises oi H. K. Mor rell, In Gardiner, nil winter, and tho other day Mrs. Morrcll was the wit ness of a curious act -y one of them. He was in a maple tree, and gnawed off some of the bark on tho upper side ot a limb. When the sap had commenced to run and was gathering In drops on the lower side of the limb, the squirrel reached down and drank It How be knew it was sap In the maple, and that it Is time for It to run, does not appear, but It Is evi dent that he did know both that the mafile was the sap tree and that it was time for the sap,. Kensebec Jour TlffJO NDV5TRJ The Canadian Government has granted a bonus on nil elcctricnlly smelted ore treated in the Dominion. Steel has been successfully made In this manner at Niagara Falls and at Suult Sto. Marie. An optician finds that a person oc cupied in writing all day has, as a rtilo, stronger vision In tho left Writing with the right hand and his arm resting on the table, his left eye Is nearer his work and Its vision Is more concentrated. This export says that our race will novor become so short-sighted as tho Gemma while football, tennis, hockey, etc., are en couraged In our public schools. The Los Angeles-Pacific Company, operating electric railways lo sev eral beach resorts near Los Angeles, Cnl., tins Imported 60,000 sleepers from Formosa. These are of hard wood, most ot them being of nnrra, a wood much used in tho East for In terior work. Tho cost of the sleepers nrLos Angeles, ufter tariff duty Is paid, Is reported to ho but slightly In excess of that of Oregon pine. Engineer. By tho tiHO of concrete a very tall llghthouso was constructed in a very short period of time at tho Point Do La Coubre, at the mouth of the Glr ondo River, In Frnnee. Tho building Is 225 feet high and about thlrty flvo feet In dinmeter nt the base. It was finished in nlno months nfter the commencement of tho work, and cost $90,000. The haste was owing to tho fact that tho sea had threatened to wash away tho old structure, which was not so high, and somewhat near er the water. Recent study of tho stritcturo of tho celebrated cedar of Lebanon Is re garded as proving that It has come from thj same general stock ns tho pines, and that It. represents tho most primitive form of thn Abletlnuoo sub group of cono-bearlng trees. Tho great, geological ago tf tho Cedrus family !ins long been known, and now it has been shown that the wood of tho cedar root possesses vestiges of the peripheral resin canals, which aro a characteristic mark of the pines, whereas tho cedars are char acterized by n median canal. Youth's Companion. Apple Prices by (ho Dozen. Buying apples by tho dozen, $1 or more for twelve of them, is a com monplace to-day. Twenty years ago It was a proceeding seldom heard of, nnd even ten years ago It was con sidered a transaction In finance so high that only those who found their necessities among the luxuries thought of being a purchaser at such terms. And It Is not one kind alone that has this price put upon It. There are many seven, or possibly more that bring this figure, which Is no longer considered fancy, and the sup ply of them creating a demand, there are plenty of buyers to take them home. The case Invites speculation as to whether nn orchard for these apples of gold alone is not a better paying proposition, after all, than a hen farm. Boston Transcript. Chalenr Hay's "I'lre-Sliip." According to Prof. W. F. Ganong, the traditional "fire-ship" of the Chalenr Bay, New Brunswick, ap pearing usually before a storm, has a basis of fact. It is a hemispherical light, with the flat side toward the water, glowing sometimes without much change of form, but at other times rUing into slender, moving columns, in which an excited imagi nation might recognize the flaming rigging of a ship. The general ex planation offered is that this object ia a manifestation of St. Elmo's fire, an electrical phenomenon; but the reason for its appearing only on or near the Chaleur Bay is not known. Youth's Companion. A ricasnnt Belief, John Burroughs was talking about the Increased interest that the world now takes in nature and her works and ways, "A modern girl from New York." he said, "would not he apt to say as I heard a girl say thirty years ago as she looked at a multitude of tad poles in a pond: " 'Oh, look at the tadpoles! And to think that some day every one of these horrid wriggling things will be a beautiful butterfly.' " Southwest ern Book. Peril of Snccess. Terhaps the saddest thing about the study of these old writers Is that Horace and Juvenal and Tacitus were no false prophets, and tho great em pire fell through the curse ot suc cess and the vices of a materialized civilization. Margaret W. Nevinson, In Fortnightly Review. Missouri Editor Explains. Owing to the fact that we write our editorials on Tuesday evening, and "rere called home by the urgent Illness of our rabbit dog, our edi torial column this week is shortei than ordinary. Ozark Republican. The largest cigars come from the Philippine Islands, some of them Inf. slgbUsn inches In length. DUN'S WEEKLY SUMMARY Seasonable Weather Makes 8ummer Trade Good Firmer Tone In Cotton Goods. Encouraging- reports tiro received from liMidlng commercial centers. Tho volume of business Is exceptionally lienvy for (he season. Slocks nro de pleted by tho usual clearance sales providing morn promnl payments and greater confidence In tho future. Numerous buyers In largo cltlos nrn preparing for an nctlvo full trade, now (hat the agrlenltiirnl outlook Is less tincertnln. Clothing manufac turers report much new business nnd few cancellations. Dullness In the pig Inm market Is not unusual at this time of tho year, but there Is no reduction in output nnd no evidence that furnace owners nrn seeking business at lower prices. At some of the steel mills there Is also more or less sensoiinbln absence of new contracts, but specifications are largo on old ordors. I'lnnts thnt must stop for repairs do not remain Idle any longer than necessary. Tho most definite) evidence thnt Ihn situation is perfectly sound Is thn absence of pressure to find busi ness even nt concessions In prices. Thus far tho Iron mid steel market has avoided this weak tone that Is so significant. On Iho contrary, pro ducers aro confident that much de layed business will appear when the crops aro secured. Still more post poned work only waits for a normal money market. A small tonnage of structural shapes was placed during the last week nnd another lake ves sel provided considerable) trade In plale. A firmer tone has appeared In the primary market for cotton goods, manufacturers securing without dif ficulty tho prices nskod. Though a few lines nrn distinctly quiet, there is mtirn ovldcnoo of satisfactory busi ness than at any time for several weeks. Although prices are consider ed high. It. is felt that, there Is much to warrant, further advances, so that buyers feel Justified in operntltig freely, even for remote) deliveries. Advices from jobbers' Indicate that advance business for fall has largely exceeded nut iclinl Ions. Thorn Is much anxiety regarding the ability of thn mills to make' shipments accord ing to specifications. LIMIn export trade is accomplish ed, but the Chinese market has Im proved. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Vftinnt No. 2 red S M ot Kyo No. J 7! -:l Corn No 2 yellow, our W C1 No. 3 ywllow, Hliallotl li'f ti'l Ml mil anr ! ti'..' OntH No. It white M h! No. 8 white ftO M Flour Winter pntent tW 4 7.1 Fancy atrnUht wlatera 4 SI 4 yi flay No. I Timothy 21 0(1 21 VI Clover No. 1 WW 1 ft' Feed -No. 1 while in 1.1. ton ." 00 jc, fti Ilrown mhlilllnita VIII) alji llran, hnlk ft ftl lift 00 S:rw Wheat l'HK) 10 W) Oat iOmt II M) Dairy Products. Butter ElRln araamory t at 7 Ohio creamery 21 Fancy country roll IS uil Cheese Ohio, new It 1.1 New York, new 14 15 Poultry, Etc. Hen per lb 9 I H Chlrhena (Iroeaetl 1ft 17 Eg-l'a. and Ohio, fraah 17 IS Fruits and Vegetable!. Potateea Fancy whlto per bu.... 1 fahtiae per ton 15 00 1(1 0) Onions par barrel IW XI BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent f 4 M i 90 Wheal No. H red 7.' 71 Corn Mixed 4 47 frit t l butter Ohio creamory .- 17 IS PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent... f 4 V) 4 71 Wheat No. 8 red 77 7H Corn .No. ; mixed 47 4 Oata No. S while 44 ' Butter Creamery IB 1,9 Rgf Pennsylvania flrata 17 1' NEW YORK. Flonr-Patenta f 4 nn 4 70 Wheat No. red Corn No. M Gate No. i white 43 41 Hotter -Creamery ' Kpg Stato and Pennsylvania.... 17 1 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra. 1.4S to l,W I b I 40 B Crime, l.0 to l.HM II1 l' 6 Hi Hood, I.3KI to l.W Urn 6 Ul Oli Tidy. 4,o?jO m l.isn ins ai 6 7i Uommoa, TtOioKM I In 4 a. 4 0) Oxen "l 4 5! Hulls SOI 4 .I l ows I SO S 71 Heifers, 7(0 to 1. WO. W 4 41 Fiesh Cows and Springer 16 00 GJ OJ Hogs. Prime heavy d 50 SO Prune medium weight S 20 ti &'j Kesi hesvy Y'.rk-r. 70 ri 7Ti Onod light Yorkers ft 7.1 " IMlfs 70 ft 7-S Rough ft 0.1 l i Stag 4 0) Hi Cheep. Prime wethers, clipped $ S ST ft 50 Ui.o.1 mixe I ft ul Hi Fair mixed ewes an I wethers 4 !T 4 7 Culls and uomiiion tot no) Lambs ft ft) T j) Calves. Veal calves 9 00 7 5) Ueavy and thin calvol 0) 4 J Most of Spain's Imported meat cornea from Portugal; France and Morocco furnish the remainder. ALARM CLOCK. An tlarra clock in the kitchen it s great time and labor saver. When you put a roast or a baking In the oven or vegetables on to cook, set the alarm for the time tbey will need your attention mind and go about something else. It 111 save the tron hie of watching tho clock or running every ttnr minutes to see 1f the arti cle is cooked. Best of all, K will pre vent turning, as one Is apt to forget her cooking a8ter leaving the Hdtr chen and becoming interested In nomoUUoc !se. Kw York World. BUSINESS CRRDS. JUBTICE or THR PKAOR, Pension Attorney and Itoui:F.tate Agent. RAYMOND R. BROWN, attorney at law, Bkcxikville, Pa. 0, m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-ATLAW, Keal estate agent, pntonU secured, col lections miido promptly. I mice In Syndicate building, ltoyoohlavllly. Pa. gMlTTT M. MoCREfQMT, ' ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate agent, Ont. lections will rncnlva pr.itnnt attention. OHtre In Uie Koynnlilsvlllo llanlwuru (Jo. building. Main street. Ht-ynoltlsvllle, Pa. )R. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, ltesldent dentist, fn the Hoover building Main ali-eat. tJeutlaneHfl In operating, I)R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on seconcj floor of Uie First National bank building, Main street. I)R. B. DeVEREKINQ, DENTIST, offlce nn second flnnrof the Syndicate build Ing, Main street, IteynnltlHvlllo, Pa. HENRY PRI ESTER ' UNDERTAKER. fllaclr and white funoraloars. Main street. Iteynoldsvllle, I' a. JUGHES & FLEMING. ' UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE PR AMINO, The 0. 8. Burial League has been tested and found all right. Cheapest form nf In surance, recure a coutnuit. Near Publla fountain, ReynoldsTllla Pa. 1). H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Klftn its., Reynolds Tllle, Pa. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn dicate building, Main street. WINDSOR HOTEL, " Pmt.ADKi.rinA, Pa. Between 12th nnd i:ilh Pts on Filbert St. Three minutes walk from thn Uenillne Ter minal. Klve rntniitoH walk from tho Penn'a K. K. Depot. Kuropetin plan 1.00 per day and unward. American tilmi & IX) nr dav. Leech's f Planing Mill jj West Rcynoklsville Window Sash, Doors, Frames. Flooring, J STAIR WORK t Rough and Drcssed Lumber, 7 Etc., Etc. 3 S Contract and repair work.glyon 3 X prompt attention. t Give us your order. My prices J 0 are reasonable. J 1 W. A. LEECH, Proprietor, jj ft PROMINENT PEOPLE. The King and Queen were iicartily welcomed by the crowd at the races at Leopardstown, Ireland. Admiral Yamamoto and staff had luncheon with (Jon. Frederick D. Grant on Governor's Island, N. Y. Presidont Fallieres, of France, was shot nt twice by Leon Mallle, of the Naval Reserves, but was not farmed. Senator Latimer, of South Caro lina, would settle thp Eastern ques tion by giving the Philippines to the Japanese. John D. Rociro'ell.T celebrated his sixty-eighth birthday by watch ing the Olympic Cup golf tournament at Cleveland. 1 H. J. Heinz, of Pittsburg, who has made a fortune of $20,003,(100, started on the road to wealth by ped dling tomato catsup. Caruso has been decorated with the Victoria Order by King Edward, whose sympathy was excited by t'ae monkey-house Incident. John W. Riddle is the only bach elor among tho American ambassa dors. He is popular at the Czar's court and speaks Russian fluently. Thomas Wight.mnn, pioneer glass nanufacturer, of Pittsburg, has been In active business for three-quarters of a century, and now. at the age of ninety, is to be found in his office every day. When Lieutenant-Genera! Arthur MacArthur shall be retired by the operation of law within the next eighteen months. Major-General Leonard Wood will be the ranking officer of the army for sixteen years, barring accidents. Senor Don Ramon Pina. Spain's new envoy to the United States. : ; by all accounts a very interesting personality. Only forty-seven years of age, a bachelor, a diplomat of nearly thirty years' experience In both hemispheres, and a linguist of unusual attainments. A Demonstration Requested!. A Scotchman went to London for a holiday. Walking along one of the) streets he noticed a baldheadod chem ist standing at hi3 shop door and inquired If he had any hair restorer. "Yes, sir," said the chemist; "step Inside, please. There's an article I can highly recommend. Testimonial from great men who have used It. it makes the hair grow In twenty four hours." "Aweel,'" salt the Scot, "ye can. gle the top of yuor held a hit rui wl't, and I'll lcok hack the morn and see yeT tellin the truth." Ladles Home Journal. Many bears that hibernate dig Into a hillside to find a neat .but for a mild winter they are likely 'to roll n? In some shallow excavation or a hol low tree. ; A Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers