V 1 PROFESSIONAL CHES3 PROFITS. Til. Ieonnlnrj Reward Rnmll In View of Demands on the Intellect. ProtVuHloiml cIipsb liliiyora, coiisitler Ing tlio liiliorimm lmtnre nf their work, the diameter of liiinil, mill tlio Idmk 1 re pnrntory utmly rennireil, nre prnlmlily hs ill pntrl in any kind if tutollttf-t nnl workers. Thti profsloiml rlien plnynr who enrns by his piny more than n I cent mocUwt living is highly nuiTossful man. An effort mny bo hired to run n cbem Rutonmtoti mid piny with all cower, at n tulury loss tlmu some tynfl Writtm eurn. There nre iu all thn world probnbly lewi than half a lmndtod hinli ly skilled pnifcpRlonnl oIhwh player. Tbo HiiRtiiiRd convention brotiKlit to gether 22, and the rnimbnr wiw notable. A few professional rhe players are men of menus, but for t.he most pnrt the passiou for the annie lends the profes- lonnl player to pnt anide material ooti nldorntions in or.'.or to follow his bent. Some of the best known players dress shnbbily and live plainly. The ablest and most snceessfnS usually eke ont their incomes made directly from the Rnnie try writing on ehess, discussing prob lems, ami the lib). Hooks on chess suc ceed one another rapidly, but none bus a large salo. Thvy me cdstly to produee, and the stereotype plates are of small vnlne. The aggregate of considerable prizes offered in chess contests through out the world amounts in any ouo yenr to only n few thousand dollars, and ft stuke of 1,000 is a largo one. Amntuurs, who far outnumber the professionals, provide the purses nnd meet the expenses of the mntch games. St. Petersburg is an important chess center, and there the traveling expenses of the professionals are made up by the local clubs. Professional chess players are rarely men of liberal education and usually men of one idea. Chess has been the di version of great and broad minded men, but it is commonly tho business of men , devoted to one idea. The professional chess player seems tireless in the pursuit of tho gamo. One whose duty it was to play six hours it day with all comers nt a place of amusement was accustomed to follow his day's work with two hours of laborious study of special chess prob lems. It was this spirit that mado Paul Morpliy of New Orleans abandon a promising career nt thn bar and cling to the game until his physician warned him that te must give it up or lose his reason. Famous as chess has long been, there are comparatively few really skillod amateurs, and it is impossible to main tain anywhere a very large chess club. One of the Inrrest in the world is in this city, yet it is not a large club compared with other successful clubs formed on different lines. It is almost impossible in this country to form a large chess club on any but socially democratic lines. Some of the best amateur chess players are mechanics who would find the atmosphere of the ordinary social club quite unendurable. There is strong contingent of good chess players in the Germnn qunrter. They frequent a locally famous club, lodged in an old house down Second avennne, but known to chess experts the country over. There are some oddly placed chess ex perts in remote villages who come to New York perhaps once a year, as to the chess headquarters of the country, One such man is a bank officer and gen eral factotum in a small border state city. Although occupied with a thon sand business details he rinds time to conduct games by correspondence with European experts, to arrange chess tour naments and to write upon chess. When be comes to New York, he busies him self among chews players to the neglect of all his friends not eqnally devoted to the game. New York Sun. - Tho rope's Frlvate Apartments. To the pope's bedroom only his pri- - rate valet and his secretaries have ao- cess. It is of small dimensions, and con tains only a bed, in an alcove adorned 'With graceful marble columns, a writ ting table, an armchair and kneeling , stool and one wardrobe. Besides those, there is bis private study, in which the table and chair .stand upon a little carpeted platform, other tables being placed on each side upon the floor, togother with an ex tremely uncomfortable but mngniflcent straight backed armchair, which is one of the gifts offered on the occasion of .the episcopal jubilee. There is, more- , over, a little room containing only an .old lounge and an old fashioned easy onair witn "wings, " and nothing else. It, is here that the holy father -retires to take his afternoon Dap, and the ro tinst nature of his nerves is proved by the if aot that he lies down with bis eyes laotng the broad light of the window. This private apartment occupies the econa noor, according to Italian reckon ing, though we Americans should call it the third. It is on a level with Raphael's loggia. The floor above it is inhabited by Cardinal Bampolla, the secretary of tate. Marion Crawford la Century. A Boston Pi Tbe Rer. Robert MacDonald is one of Boston's olergymen who may be describ ed as sympathetic preachers. He has an easy presence In the pulpit and a face whose character denotes sympathy. When in the midst of a warm passage of his sermon, bis words pour oat in a tor tent aud by 'he very impetuosity with which he himself seems carried away be holds his hearers and puts his thoughts into tbe miuds of those whom be has brought into synipathy with him Bos ton Traveller. . Complained t the Wrong Man, The mendicant stood before the way farer with oaU'trctclied hand. - "Pleaso, sir," he said, "I bave seen better duys. " "Well, that's no affair of nilue," said the wayfarer. "Make your kick to tbe weather man if you don't like this kind cf a duy." Chicago Pot. The empress of Russia owns an er flue muutle which Is valued at tfiO,. ' It is p"ut from her subjects 2 a f- rwjnce pf Kherson ELECTRICITY IN THE EARTH. Is It tho Awful Force That Will finally ! Itrstrny tho World "Tnko a spade, tnrn up n smnll qnnn : tlty of soil, hold n portion in your hand, hold it to yonr ear, then smell it. You , will observe first a slight motion, hear i a faint sound as of the moving of dis I tnnt timber, and readily notice the odor of heat. Do yon know tlmt the forces I hold in yonr hand nre from electricity j that the earth for three feet deep is alive With tho invisible power and forms the secret of vegetable life? Waves of electricity in constantly passing through the soil in unseen billows, thus keeping the noil from souring, as the billows of the ocean keep the waters from becoming stagnant. To demon strate this fact, go to some rock bound pool, dip ont a small quantity of the polluted water, place it in a bottle, cork aud set aside in a warm place for a short time. Then take the bottle into a dark room, shake the bottle, draw out the cork, and you will seo tiuy forks of bine lightning shoot out from the bottle, and if yon keep perfectly quiet yon will hear faint mattering like thunder. This comes from the flintliks rocks prevent ing the unbroken flow of electricity through the soil and from tho air bo coining charged and emptying itself in to tho water. "Electricity, as is being gradually shown, is fire the fire of friction, if you will, the first known by tho inhabit ants of our globe. Look at an arc lamp and see its combined sparks as they emit from the carbons so swiftly that they nre taken for a regular flame of eye bedazzling light. In tho ages to come tho churge of electricity will keep on accumulating until some commotion of the earth will cause it to ignito, when, in the twinkling of an eye, our world, with all it contains, will be en wrapped and consumed by a conflagra tion tlmt will startle if not frighten the inhnbitnuts of other planets as they look down upon the flaming mnss and see burn up ono of the greatest works of the Almighty's creation." Philadelphia Times. CREDITED MISS ROCKEFELLER. Sho Couldn't Quito Understand Why tho Shopman Waa Bo Graclooa, A pretty story is told of Mrs. Harold McCormick while she was Miss Edith Rockefeller, showing tho simple manner in which she regarded her father's great wealth. The incident occurred when she was a pupil nt one of the fashionable New York schools. She, with a party of girls from her class, presented herself at a cer tain furniture dealer's to choose a gift for a fuvorite tencher. The price of the pretty writing desk, however, was more than the sum in their possession. The girls suggested that if the desk was sent they would forward the balance as soon as possible. The proprietor very politely, bnt also very decidedly, informed the girls that he could not do as they asked. "Rut," he said, "if yon can think of any New York business man with whom any of your fathers are acquainted and who will vonoh for you the matter may pos sibly be arranged. "Why," said the daughter of the great petroleum magnate, "I think my papa has an office down on Rroadway. Possibly we can got the money there." "Who is yonr father?" queried the dealer. "His name is Rockefollor," replied the girl simply; "John D. Rockefeller.' He is in the oil bnsiuess." The merchant gasped and looked at the girl is amazement. "JohnD. Rocke feller your father? Is John D. Rocke feller good for f 28?" he repeated in ex citement. Then he recovered his presence of mind sufficiently to order the desk pack ed up and sent immediately, while Miss Edith, very much astonished at his un wonted excitement, thanked him with pretty and simple grace. Philadelphia Press. Tho Lord Mayor's Costnmea, London's lord mayor has to put on three suits of clothes on taking office. He wears a wide sleeved, velvet faood, fur trimmed robe of purple silk rep on presenting himself to the lord chancel lor at Westminster; this he uses after ward as a police magistrate. For his show he wears a robe of superfine scar let broadoloth, faced with sable fur and lined with pearl satin ; this he must wear when greeting the judges at the Old Bailey and on Ail Saints' days. Tho dress for evening and formal recep tions is a black damask satin robe, em broidered with silver gilt. Under these lie wears a velvet coat and knee breech es. 'The robes are perquisites of the office and coat $ 1 , 000. The chain of the office has on it diamonds worth $000,000, and each lord mayor must give bonds for its safe return on receiving it When the qneen passes through the city, a fourth robe is necessary ; bnt, as that seldom happens, it is bought only when the oc casion arises. Tbo Gate Whin "Poor Joa" Died. "Tom All Alone's," tho dismal graveyard in Russell court, Drnry lane, immortalized by Dickens in tbe Poor Joe episode of "Bleak House," is now almost on open space, owing to the txtensive demolitions in tbe neighbor hood. The old dismal passage and stops have gone, and the yard is paved and laid out as a poor children's gymuasl cm, bnt the sullen looking gate with the rust eaten bars still remains, and is, like the space, iu the custody of the London common council. London News. Why B Didn't TaWo Bis Wife to Bid. A professor of mathematics in au east ern college is so completely absorbed in hi profossiou that he is becoming more aud more absent winded every day. Not long ago he said to one of the students, " Yon see, I wanted to take my wife put for a drive and give her some fresh air, but when I came to luuke prepara tions 1 suddenly remembered that I never bad -wifa." (Joldeu Days. Wanted. Ladles and gentlemen suffering with throat and lung dillleulties to call atour drug storo for a bottle of Otto's Cure, which wo tiro distributing1 five of clmi'tfi', and wo can confidently rccom m . ml It nis n superior remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption and all diseases of tho throat and luntffl. It will stop a cough quicker limn nny known remedy. Wo will guarantee It Id imiiv you. If your children have croup or whooping cough It Is sure to give inslant relief. Don't delay, but gvt u trial bottle free. Largo sizes fide, mid :'.. Hold by V. H. Alexander, "NutlvUtn" In rTi. The directors of thn Paris Hrnnri Opera, in answer to criticisms that, although subsidised, they were producing foreign instead of French works, recently drew up a list by wnicn tnoy snowed thai during the past 20 years they linrt mounted 88 operas by Prenohmen and only 6 by foreigners, the two outsiders being Wagner and Verdi. M. M aurei, the Parisian critio, has now carried the statistics back to the beginning of the century. It seems tlmt the last generation of Frenchmen were not so particular as to tbo nationality of inusiotnus. From the year 1800 down to the present time the Paris Grand Opera has produced works by 109 French and 82 foreign composors. On the other hand, it appears that only 6,984 performances of French operas have during this period been given, as against 8,149 representations of works by foreign mustoinns. The French writer laments that his compatriots preferred foreign works, although in fairness it should be said that the list probably In eludes the operas of Meyerbeer, Rossini and other great masters of a previous generation, who, although not French by birth, were practically Parisian by adoption. Loudon News. The Bolflah Blahop. A Btory used to be told that Bishop Wilberforce always crowded the seats of his first class carringe with his papers to gain himself a separate carriage, and when asked If these scuts wore oeonpiec would reply, "Yes occupied," adding in a low voice as the applicant went awoy, "but not engaged. London Spectator. A Napoleon Mot. A new bon mot of Nnpoleon III is just reported. When Nicholas I of Ru; sia congratulated him on coming to the throne, he addressed him as "my friend" instead of "my brother," the usual royal phrase. "This is most flat tering," said tho emperor. "We choose our friends. We cannot choose onr rula tives." In tbe Cyclopean bnildings at Baalbeo there are stones 00 feet long, 4 foot thick and 10 foot wido. Some of them are 80 feet above the foundation. The war department wns established by act of congress Aug. 7, 1 789. HALF A CENTURY OLD, Is a sure remedy for Coughs, Colds, Whoop ing Cough, and all Lung diseases when used in season. Fifty years ago, Elder Downs was given up by his physicians to die with Consumption. Under these circumstan ces he compounded this Elixir, was cured, and lived to a good old age. in CD You can try It for the price of one doctor's visit For sale everywhere. CURC0 ANNUALLY. For sale hy II. Alex bloke. Auditor's Report ! Of Window 2'oirimirp for the Year End ing JlKirli utii, J.s.w. Bamlei. Kvf. Hupervlsor. lilt. To nm't of dunllrntn ti.filH B7 " -from t'ollecior 2' ) " " Co. Treasurer... ifc!S HI) L'lt. K.ID7 tW Hy tax returned Z-i" " exonerations M ft7 " bills paid, overwork, &c... MOTH M liiltor on roiiils 1.114 711 " time. IM duy litis 00 UW fill J. Mahtin Koi.tz, Supervisor. Ilk. Toum'tof duplicate f I.hnI Ml " from fouiiiy treus'r... 114 iw " " mllM-lor mi " due by township 1U7 Ul ( It. K,m 47 S 828 77 exonerations 14 23 " hills paid, overwork 4:17 7rt " hilHir nil roads 1,173 till " time, Ihll days U7s 00 47 Amok Htuoiisu, Collector of lloud Tax UH. Todupllcato $1,422 Ti lit. Hy suiiervlKor'ii rei-eluu $ 4i l 00 4NI 17 voucnum er'enlaKe ' exiMiei-at Inns.. . .' " lax returned " easli on auditlutt expenses Hue lowiishlp 71 14 211 M 117 3H 27 00 2M Ull 41.422 7J Moiinky Ic IIonkh, Overseers. Hit. To ain't from colleftor I 9211 W 4 othersourees.... IU 7H ' " " last year's aec't. &.'7 Ttt " " due from lowushlp... 44 2a CH, ilMili) Hy keeplnir paupers il,t'!ti,H7 servleesniidexpeni.es.. . IU7 00 " hills paid lusm " niedlculuttendaiice 1MI oo I,3H2 70 INuniher of (lersons that rtieelved relief nil. - Anns htmii'sk, L'olhi'lur of I'oor Kuiuls. Hit. Todiipllrat l,422 7 " peiviintitKu uddvd 13 00 ('It. Ily overseers rei'clpts ' Heated tax returned " exouuratloiis " ft per rent on dupllt'ate. . Due towushlp 11 ,4:i7 73 020 90 n7 3H 2:l M M III - -l,4J7 78 11 RKCH CHEEK ItAILUOAD. New York Central 4 Hudson River R. R. Co., Leiies CONnP.NRF.t) TIME TAT1I.F.. IIKAII I'l" XII Villi IIKAII wms Kxn Mull No .10 NoilO Novr.Miisn 17, ism. o !7 No ill a ni p in DM wArr....rATTON ...tve. 1 14 WestoTrr fim MAHAFI'F.YTTrr.. tison l II I.ve.. . Kerrmonr... Arr. S20 4 m 4 43 "7 S3 im ... I wfAi .iiXsizA'STTTT Tun ii r ...Ktirrmixtr. 6 :t7 8 42 IM s in 4 03 dm sua SIA Rill II M Mow Millport. 11 411 ihiuiiu ,1 'hi mii..i...ii. S m 11 0 live tienrflflil .tn'ric. Arr. ... 1S4I1 7M lilt CLEAKFIELI) eio 43 II IK) Arr tTearlleiir.liinc.Lve. T7 MM Wmnlllinil (tiki 0 4.1 M AM roe 718 e in 8 29 e:u S40 6 41 6B7 7 5? 7 31 11144 Ilk'liT si i:m ....... wiiMii.'ft'in I"i l3! ....Morrlwliiln Mines.... 117 Lve.... Mtiimin... Arr. J Arr T4() IB 7 27 10 4'! Arr PHtrPH l.vo m lo 17 Arr ....Miowin .. Lvo, 7 17 740 7(17 B"4 Mil toi 9117 1m R40 Hi I'K.M.K...... ,. .(illllnlmvn. .., . tN(lV SHOP..., 7 2S 7 44 7W S44 HM IM 9 12 9 24 6 20 tin 0 20 i:i Bis Sin 4SS 4 47 i;m R2I .... HKKCII CHr.KK . a ihi htm II..H mil '.'.;'.!L(i i haven!!!." fill Yniitiirdnlf SIS 7 40 .(f.HSF Y MtiUK.IUNO. 21t 7 0Sl.vu WILUAMSP'T Arr 100S am am 14 00 10 01 p m p m n m Piin.A. ft Hkaiuno It. It. am pin 12 40 UMArrWIUIAMSI'T Lvetl0:i0ll 13 IRilS limit, ... .I'llll.A Arr BOS 711 RT5) T.v NY.v1iiTiimniiim Ar 6 4B 7S0Lr N. Y. vin Plillii. Ar 7 2 19 9) p m am n m D m Cully tV k-ilvH Til (10 u m Sundays J uiiw n in rummy invniiiNi At wminmtnnrt with PhllnrieliihliiftKi'iullntlt.K. At Jersey Chore tini lion wit n I ill i iiriMtK nnuwiij. mm lull with f'l.ntful Ifiillmtirl nf l',nnvlvnn ti. At. I'lillltmlmrir with IVnimvlvnntll Hnllrnufi. At I'li'iullL'lil with Hultulo, ltiH'lii'ster & ittslmrnh llnllwnjr. At Mnnnnry nnu ntton with t'ninlirla A I'lenrlli'ld IMvWiin nf IVnnnylvnnln Kiillrnml. At MnlmtlVy with 'cniiKjrlvnnla Norm-western Kiiiinmu. A. O. Pai.mf.ii, F. E. iIfwiiman, Superintendent. Oen'l Pass. Ant- Philadelphia, Pa. THE REYNOLDSVILLE Building and Loan Ass'n, . SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT, March 23, 16. iiFFirr:its. .liilm M llnv. I'n'ililciit: A A Klpliihnns, VIct I'rt'tliliMil! I.. I Mi F.nlllK, Hi-i'rt'tnry; II CI litllilo, TrwiHUrurs M niivis, sniii'llor. IHItKtTtlllS. .liilm M 1 1 ii vi, II I' IMIilx, T E KvniiH, M 8 Hti'rley, K I' Aili-Niwriri-r, O J Kmr, A A Kli'liilinni, Pnvlil Wlieeli.r, J M sliMirti. K II Wllsnn, I) A lltiiiicl, Mnliiii I'litipcr, I, J Mi t'.ni ii-,. Mi'i'tn llrsl Mommy liner third traturtiny in piirli intuitu. Ml n,.iiifiit nffnnli. lli'i'plpu mill piiytnt'titH to Miurll Slrtl, ISIN1. ItKCKirTX. Hues. f!l7,ni" Imttirnnrn SI70 VI r;4S,i;i7 ill I'AVMENT. t.ntim JI8:i.:ill iw Wit litlrn wiiIh .... sc.tm ii. Kxpt'iiMt' 4,?,'4 73 l.imnft uup mirmwiT i"'i lliiliiuru in ItiiiiHiiry n,Kti till fJH,i;i" 37 AmrtnaiHl Milbtllllrn. AHSKTS. I.nnnsnn llrst nuirli;iiin-..el2.n(io (10 liup f nun HtiH'UhuliltirH r,7!4 IW Kl-lllCHtlttll 7, huh 14 Kuliiui'V Iu treasury 7,um t4 fKB.fllO 74 IJAHIMTIRK. Vnluotif stuck 1n2,II (17 linen pulil In iiilviini'e i.Wft l I'lieumcd iireinliinm 4H.5HH ti I'llehulli'llor i;hi uu line Treasurer 23 (HI (liilstiiiiilinir nriletH 73 M tSC.iiiii i Wo liavn exiinilned Hie luniks ur Inn ahho- oliitlon ami Itnu the tilHive roiurt corroet. 1 . I . U1IIW1N, I M. ('. ( III.KMAH, V AllllltOI-H. V. K. Maiikiiai.i., 9WX-I0tnfclt- HEHIE8. cccc r f" Ik -4 PI s i "1 r-sl 8: 1: S: ft: : S: n .-Vi Si-it. I! Hliures. ft3f?.85'45589s8. Iliirrtiwvd Hliures. e, V i:ia -iu. -19 t 4?? i Cnliorr'd Hliures. l'u lil In porHlinro. i w u, x - 7 If'-i ri I'mllt per Hhuro. rriisent Value per Mm re. I i o i -i -1 je x Ji 3 Total Value of rhtireH. Withdrawal Vuliio. 14 1 WW A 91 IlllllUH. HKJIIEb. it o V-I&iHIm I A llunuH, as stated helnw, will ho paid fur the withdrawal of stork on and after April 2li. IMM; this In addition lo the withdrawal Value, us stilted In the hy-laws. Stock 72 months old, fx IU ier share Ktl no M 4N 42 m m 24 1H 12 ( 311 " " a tx) " ,. 4 m " " H K4 " 1. 2 IU " " 3 111 " " " 1 AO " ,. .. M .. ' " 34 " 1. .. 24 i. nrriri nofns. Nine oVIoek 8. m. to 12:00 ni., 1 p.m. to 4:00 p. m., 0:(X) p. m. to 7:i p. ni except 011 paiur duys and sales-duys, when the ollice will he opeu from U:O0 u. 111. to 7:30 p. m. OwInK to (.viMi work nut on the secretary fur the enstl- inu yeur it will ho necessary to observe the otuce nuurs aoove niuuiioiiuu, L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horsc-shoer and General Blacksmith. llorso-shm'ltiK done lit the neutesi and Ii v the latest Improved iiiethij ' Itudllfereiit kinds of shoes mudu ti I Hon of faulty action and diseased I 1 the hest miiko of shoes mid nails ualrlnK of all kinds cured. Ily iinill aolie. OATISrAUl'KlN IjUAKAMUKU 1 I nien s supplies on hand. 1 Jackson St., near Flllb, Heynold THE PEOPLE'S Bargain - Store has an Immense stock ol Spriiio and Summer Goods Hint nre being pold at remark- ably low inioef. A big variety of men a pants from G8 eta. up; a very nice apsort ment of men's clothing from $4.00 a puit up; a handsome line of boys huhs, from 0 to 13, from 1.00 a suit up; big line boys' kneo pants from 18 cts. a pair up; handsome line of gentlemen's percale spring shirts, laundrietl, lor- merly 50, 55 and 00 cents, now 38 cents; a good work ing shirt, formerly 35 and 40 cents, now only 25 cents; a nice line of lace curtains, fine patterns, from 45 cents a pair up; assortment of em broidery from 3 cents a yard up; oil cloth, 50 inches wide, first-ciass goods n yard; ladies only 15 cents gauze shirts lioiii o ceiun u; gen wt;ineii spring and summer neckties, nice line, lroni 10 cents up; assortment of sweaters, good quality, from 25 cents up; fine suspenders from 5 cents a pair up; ladies' fast black hose, formerly 10 cents, only 5 cents; a large assortment of shoes, hats, umbrellas and notions always to be found at the People's Bargain store. All these goods are first- class; call and see the goods and we guarantee them at prices quoted. Our motto is quick sale and small profit. A. Katzen, Prop'r, Main St., lleynoldsville Facts and not "fad" are ele ments the thoughtful buver is looking for in these days of close com petition, antl these are found in purchasing GROCERIES where you get the . best returns for your money and this you can do at the GllOCEllY - STOHE OK D. R. Martin, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, Flour, Feed, etc., Fine Teas and Roasted Coffees. W. R. MARTIN, Main Strekt, Reynoldsvillk, Pknna. T rrJZ I MADF FROM I I selected; hard spring wheat 4 mm ft MEEKER Reynolds Blcck, iii. w. Mcdonald, FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT insurance. I have a large lino of Companies and am prepared to handle large or small lines of Insurance. Prompt attention kIvl-ii to any biihlnens Inlrurled to my care. Office In Nolnn niock, Itoynolds vlllo, Ta. OFREl'XOLDS V1LLE. CAPITAL, 980,000.00. J. mitrliell, Prealilcntt SJcott ,Tlr Irllniitl, Vlre Pre. John II. Kanrhor, t'axlilr-r. ' Director I O. Mltrhrll, Hrntt Mi-Clt-llnnd. J. O. Klnf , Julmll.riprlx.it, U.K. Brown, U. W. Fuller, J. II. Kauuhor. Doe a fronprnMrnnklnfr busfnesHiuisI sollcltt the iiMMint4 nf mcicliHTilH, proftotUuiul men. fiirmers, nif'f'hiiritr, tn I tiers, lumlcrnipn and otliern, iimniltthiK tli niot (ru(ul tiiUmtlua to 1 he buslni'Ht of all penHum. Hafo Deposit lloxefl for rent. First National Brink building, Nolnn block 4 Fire Proof Vault. N. HANAU Will Sell All Ladies' Misses' and Children's M Bank Coats Cost-1 This is a Great Saving for any body wanting Garment. Come and for yourself. see XT' TTTTO t Golden Shea! Flour 95c. peri sack, $3.70 pert bbl. Every sac guaranteed t give satisfac tion or mone refunded. vie aisu uauj a iu line of all kinds of Fef at lowest prices. Reynoldsvillk, Penv'
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