Selections THE REIGNING STYLES. Pictures of Kings and Nobles si Fash ion Plates The tailor's offleo wim llltoreil with foreran Illustrated wt'okllps, English, French, (.iennnn, Hiissinn, nnd so on. "These," he snld, -nre more nsuful to me In m.v business Hum nil the fusil lon Vlnteo going." "Why so?" the patron Inquired. The tnllor took up n French weekly nnd. opened It nt random. "See here," he snld, turning from one prent photograph to nnolher. "Here Is the terrure nt Monte Curio, with the Duke of Westminster nnd Lord Wll loughby d'Eresby in the foreground This is the Nice race course, nnd the men talking to the girl In white ore the Grand Duke Boris, young Iselln of ntr Vrtrlr tlia fnttlti. fit, t 'ImlMi.llI 11 till Lord Crewe. Here we hnve the start at the C'restn run nt St. Morltz, nnd tho young men in knickers are the 1'rluce of Jteuss, Mr. C'ornwullls-W'est. Lord Howard de Wnlden nnd the Ger man crown prince." The tnllor, tossing tho weekly aside, lighted a gold tipped cigarette. "Catch on now?" he nsked. "Er no," the pntron hesitated. "An ordinary fashion plnte," explain ed the tailor, "Is all right, but how do I know If the new fashions In It nre being worn? Hero in these weeklies, though, I got tho new fashions Just as clear nnd distinct, nnd I have further the assurance thnt they nre going that they nre not mere lifeless freak things, but things which have been taken up by the lending dressers of tho .world. "And so, slr.'when I recommend you a new, fashion you mny rest nssured It has backing and authority behind it. And if you say to me, 'Oh, thnt Is not being worn, I'm sure, I reply to you': "'No, sir. It is not being worn in tills town yet, I admit, but here, sir, is a, picture of the young king of Spain in the same cut, and here is tho Earl of Lonsdale, nnd here is tho Prince of .Wales, nnd here' "But by thnt time," snld the tnllor. DR. A W. CHASE'S OEfl CATARRH POWDER LdiJi Ib sent direct to the d taeaHcd parts by the improved mower. Meals the ulcers, clean the air paBWiffen, Stopadroppina's in the throat and permanently cures Catarrh and Hay Fever. No harmful drutrs. 25c blower free: all dealers nr Dr. A. W. Chase MedicineCo., Buffalo, N.Y. For- eale by Stoke & Folcht Drug Co. JJUGHES & FLEMING. FUNERAL DIUICCTOUS. Main Street. Roynoldavllle. Pa. WINDSOR HOTEL W.T. Krutmker, Slur. Mlciwny between Hroad St. Station and lti;iilhiK Terminal on Kllliert at. Uoonm $1.00 per day and up. Theonly moderate, prleed hotel of rep utation and eoiiNeiiuence in PHILADELPHIA The First National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus Resources . . John H. Kacchkr, Pres. John H. Kaucher Henry O. Detble 'Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED HANK IN THE COUNTY The Peoples National Bank . ' 5REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Capital apd Surplus $120,000.00. Resources $500,000.00. tUcml-anntial Interest allowed and compounded on Savings Accounts u from date of deposit, having most liberal withdrawn! privileges. taj" JJraf ts and Money Orders on all parts of the world. v-. T Officers: W. R. Alexander, President. F. D. Smith and Au2ust Haul. II dauf, Vice-Presidents. F. K. Alexander, Cashier. F.P.Alexander, Assistant Cashier. , T rjlrectors: W. B. Alexander, L. P. Beeley, F. D. Smith, D. L. Taylor, II August Baldauf, Amos Strouse, W. O. Murray, Dr. J. O. Savers, W. Harry Moore, James H. Spry and John O'Hare. u otEN SATURDAY EVENINGS: THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. oTHE SHOE HEEL of the average man strikes a 90 pound blow at every step. This is the kind of hammering floor varnish has to stand. KYANIZE FLOOR FINISH is made with this fact in mind. It's made to stand hard usage and it does it. ' Made In Clear and Seven Beautiful Colors, (tod for all Interior Work at mil a Floors. W. A. LEECH "I gvross you nre ready enoiign w utae my word for tho new fashion's author ity without further evidence." New Orleans Times-Detnocnit. The Unearthing of Memphis. , Memphis, on the Nile, one of tho grcntest capitals of the ancient world, Is burled beneath ground which Is now under cultivation by the villagers of Mltrnhlncb, who will hnve to lie transferred to other plots nnd com pensated before tho work of excava tion can proceed very far. It is esti mated that nil expenditure of about $15,000 nnminlly for fifteen years will be required to excavate the temple Bites, apart from the city. Tho un earthing of Memphis, which contain ed the finest school of Egyptian art, will be by far tho greatest archaeolog ical work of recent times and must result in a vast addition to tho world's knowledge of ancient Egyptlnn his tory and civilization. Tho work will soon bo begun by Professor Petrle, head of the llrltlsh School of Archae ology in Egypt. A Japanese Wedding Ring. Mrs. Post Wheeler has what perhaps no other woman In the United States has a Japanese wedding ring. For Ilnlllo Ennlnle Hires, as she Is known to the literary world, wiis married in Japan to Post Wheeler, secretary of the American legation. Although tho Episcopal ceremony was used, she chose the Japanese mnrrlage symbol In preference to thnt of her own coun try. It is n little wider ;han tho ordi nary band and Is beautifully carved in oriental design, lietween the chased work nre Inserted Japanese characters that read, "My beloved Is mine nnd 1 am his." This is the favorite sentiment for the oriental wedding. This senti ment is repeated several times around tho baud. New York Sun. ' French Family Statistics. The number of French families thnt is to sny, households with or without children is estimated at 11,315,000. Of this total 1,804,720 families hnve no children, 2,0G0,171 have one child, 2,CG1,078 have two children, 1,043,425 have three, 087,392 have four, 500,758 have Ave, 327,241 have six, 182,908 have seven, 04,72!) have eight, 44,728 have nine, 20,039 hnve ten, 8,305 hnve eleven, 3,508 have twelve, 1.437 have thirteen, 554 have fourteen, 249 have fifteen, 79 have sixteen, 34 have seven teen, and Dually 43 families have eight een or more. Ilepublique Francalse, Paris. The Rat In Paris. Parisians have found a way of turn ing the rnt into n profitable commodi ty. In that city there is a rat pound. It Is a deep walled pit, in which some thousands of rats are kept A dead horse is thrown into this pit at night, nnd rats strip the carcass of its flesh. Once a month there is a general slay ing of rnts by gas. The rnts nre sleek and plump nnd their hides nre In ex cellent condition. Their sklus are re moved and treated and eventually are made Into "kid" gloves. Languid Lnnnigan After all is snld, pal, money ain't everyt'ing. Dry Pee gnn I knows It frum experience. 1 wunst found a five dollar bill near de center uv a prohibition state. Puck. More men are drowned In the bowl than In the sea. Irish Proverb. $ 1 75,000.00 $550,000.00 OFFICERS J. 0. Kino, Vlee-Pres. K. C. Schuckehs, Cashier DIRECTORS J.O.King Daniel Nolan John H. Corbett ' J.S.Hammond R. H.Wilson VALE, OYSTER! Tempt mo no morr! 1 must not tit jrou now, Although from you I liurdly enn refrain. Relentless fashion snys I nitiRt abstain. And su to her riecrue 1 humbly bow. Tempt me no more! Tempt me no more! Or scalloped, fried or ronst, With pepper, salt, cloves, cinnamon, nll sploo, I'm nultu aware you aro extremely nice. I hardly know which way I Ilka you most. Tempt mo no more! Tempt me no more! Disconsolate I sit. Thinking I dare not touch your luscious fare. Oh, hang It all! For mode 1 do not enre. There's no ono looklnu Just a last titbit! Tempt me no moro! La Touuhe Hancock In New York Truss. Studies In Natural History. iiC'iK.", oil 3 . "Oh, lnniunm, Isn't It queer? When I pull pussy's tall lior hend squeaks." Woman's Home Companion. Seems Queer. "George," coullUed the nncee to her mother, "Is somewhat equivocal." "What do yon menu, dear?" "Well, when I salil 'Yes' ho said he was the happiest man la tho world." "Yes that was the-proper thing to soy." "I know. Hut then I told lilm you wouldn't allow mo to marry him for a whole year." "Well, what did ho say?" "Ho said: 'Uood! I shull be the happiest man In the world for a whole yenr then!' "Cleveland l'lalrj Dealer. The Danger to the Fleet. The teacher was telling the class about tho great American battleship fleet now hound nrouhd the world when she broke the main thread of her narrative to ask: "Children, Is there auy danger to these precious battleships In going around this Immense circle?" "Do they keep going around In one direction all the time, teacher?" In quired one eager pupil. "Of course." "Then they're llublo to get dizzy!" Judge. And the Moon Man Laughed. They wore jogging along tho old road, and Cupid was so busy that the young man dropped the lines either Bide of the runabout It was then that tho wise old uag turned lazily around. "What aro you looking it?" queried tho owl by the roadside. "I am reading between the lines," laughed the old nag ns sho gave a horse laugh and showed her long yel low teeth. Detroit Tribune. And Sho Is Proud of It. Two Indies were lunching together ono day when one, who Is a member of tho Colonial Dames, said to the oth er: "Why do you not join the Colonial Dames? You surely must be eligible." "Oh, yes," responded her friend. "I forget Just now tho name of my an cestor, but I know we have been de scending for many years." Llppln cott's Magazine. Wiso Old Farmer. "Why In tte world has that old farmer a dozen pitchforks sticking In his lond of hay?" asked the astonished tourist "Is he crazy?" "No; ho Is wise, stranger," replied the old gatekeeper at the crossroads. "Them thar pitchforks are to keep these pesky automobiles from runuln' Into him'." Chicago News. Why, Indeed? A certain spinster was being con doled with because she had no hus band. "Why," she said, "I don't want a husband. .I'm Just as well off. You see, I have a dog and be growls; I have-a parrot and he swears; I have a cat and he stays out nights. Now, why should I get married?" Llppln cott's Magazine. A Hopeless Case. "A great big, ablcbodled man like yon ought to be ashamed to ask a stranger for money," said the well to do citizen. "I know I ought," answered Mean dering Mike; "but, mister, I'm Jes' nat urally too kind hearted to tap 'em on de head and take It away from 'em." Sketch. ' Considerate. "Do you want to see your wife per mitted to vote?" "Not right away," answered Mr. Meekton. "Henrietta gets so much enjoyment out of lecturing about It that it would be a pity to stop It" Washington Star. Tho Real Kick. . The bashful man had stolen a kiss. "I I hope I haven't rumpled your feelings 7' he ventured. "Oh, bother the feelings!" retorted the pretty girl In confusion. 'Ton have rumpled my hair and my shirt waist'' Houston Post Like Mamma. Mother Yon mnst not try to monop olize all the conversation, Ethel. Ethel-Must I wait till I'm married, mamma? Yonkers Statesman. "I Want the Proof" VOU SAY. When told that nervous exhaustion and . Btoilrslion ore cured !y Di. A. W. Chate'i Nerve Fills, and we rrfer you to many thous ands of cases similar to the one reported below. Because you do not look tick and ste Dot suffering great pain, and because they do not lealize your awful feelings of weakness, help lessness and discouragement, your friends fail lo show much sympathy for you, and most doctors are simply helpless in the face of exhausted nerves. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills Will cute you jml a rapi'My an nfw blood can be foirted and '-w nerve trice crenterl, for Ihey cu. - in Nut.ar's way, by hllililing up the nrrvoii item .id (rr llis rea.on you can be aL.'ili.itly sure tlut c.i, !i Hr i is of al least some benefit to you. The portrait and signa ture of A. W. Chare, NJ ).. are on every bos of the nrnuinr. 50 cts. at all dealers or Dt.A.W.Che MedicineCo .Buffalo, N.Y Mr. James Squires, Courtland, Mich, states : "My daughter was helpless with nervous pros tration for three years in spite of the efforts of the best ctoctmi in siiruiunrling cities. Sis boxes o( D: A. VI'. Chine's Nerv- fills com pletely cured her, no tl .it lie loe the work ol a woman, and is as wii) ami vigorous as ever." Fur Salo by Stoke & Kulolit Drug Co. r'Sv.ir.rn A satisfied people is the best advertise ment. Dr. Gibson has visited in Reyn oldsville for a long, time and the past year has been the best one. His old friends, as they need . glasses, come back to him. At Imperial Hotel, Reynoldsville May 22. fli J We are so Mrtaln that II II 1 .T Itchiwr, lllepriinff and lljr I I lTA Protruding Film can al ii m m ways be relieved and ab II flolutfly cured by this M ointment that we positively guarantee Batttv faction or money refunded. Dr. A.W. Chase's dealers or Pr. A. W. Chase tr nn. jt. mx -Medicine Co. .DuiTalo.N.y. Jl 11 llTl 6111 Fur 8iil by Stoke A Feluht Drug Co. QHAirmt NOTICE. Not loo is hereby (riven Hint an Hpplieut Ion will be m:i'lt' to the linvernorof the ( ,'o union -wealth of 1'ennsylviiiiln on Tlnirduv. the lltl. day of .In lie, A. 1., WOH. by O. II. VoutiK, V. II. Patterson and S. M. MiM'retuht, under the Aot of Assembly of the Commonwealth of i'ennsylvanfii, ent-ll led "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of per tain corporations," approved April 2H, 1K7I, and t be supplements t .hereto, for the charter of an Internied corporation to be called The Woodwork Supply Company, the character and object of which Is to manufacture, deal In and Bell lumlwr and builders' supplies, mill work arid such art icles as are ordinarily made in a planing mill, and to contract for IhebuildlnK and erection of buildlntts of all kinds, of wood, stone, brick, Iron and other materials, and for this purpose to have, pos Bess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and Its supplements. Hmith M. McCJkkhifit, Hollcitor. THEXLDFAVOm For over a quarter of a century Five Brothers t hasjbeen thebest ) pipe tobacco made. There's never been a tobacco to equaljtand there' never will That's ERfE Get 'the new, dust-proof, foil package, 5c, and smoke the clean est, choicest and best .tobacco .on the market. Sold Everywhere wmx..m tape all are thoroughly and properly shrunk before put into the garment. Every Gothcraft garment Js guaranteed to stand this test. If it doesn't the manufac turers of Gothcraft will give you a new garment $10.00 to $25.00 BING-STOKE.GO. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN SUMMER VACATION GUIDE. The summer vacation i9 the bright spot in the dull rou tine of the year's work. It breaks the monotony of the daily round and cheers and invigorates for the strenuous life ahead. America abounds with delightful summer resorts in val ley, on mountain and beside the sea. The Atlantic coast line from Labrador to Cane Ilatteras contains the greatest number of resorts devoted entirely to the pursuit of pleasure and health in the world. One may purchase from the Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents excursion tickets to over eight hundred of these resorts, covering all the desirable places, from the rock-bound bays of New Foundland to the gentle, sandy ... slopes of the Virginia beaches; from the White Mountains of New Hampshire to the Cumberland Mountains of Ten nessee; in the wilds of Canada, along the shores of the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes. The famous seacoast resorts of New Jersey Atlantic City, Cape May, Wild wood, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Asbury I'ark, Long Branch, Spring Lake, Seaside Park, Beach Haven and others, so well known that description is superfluous are among the most popular and the most easily accessible resorts in the country. The Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Excursion Book, to be obtained of Ticket Agents at ten cent9 a copy, or of the General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, by mail post paid for 25 cents, describes them all and gives the rates and stop-over privileges allowed on tickets. Single Copies of Mav be Secured Thf Stab Office at anv time and in any quantity. Price per -opy Three Cents. FIVE BROTHERS Pipe Sraokii J Tobacco! JOHN FINZtR U BROS. ((baai-atil LOUISVILLE. KY. 'THE AMERICAN TOfACCO CO.Succtssof why men who want the best Pipe Smoking Tobacco (A Good Chew, Too) Don't let you know .bestso see NEW SIZE' OU can go out h i rainstorm and get a Gothcraft garment wet clean through It won't hurt iu The garment is macfc to j stand It. The cloth, the lin ing, the canvas, the The Star always .smoke. . anyoneTfool J you;, that Five Brothers jsj that you get itf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers