It Is lonwtome city nowadays that does not have Its own reform move ment, remarks the Philadelphia Satur day Evening Post Somebody has made the discovery that a person's character can be told by their favorite color. People who persist In wcnrlnp bright red neckties will please tnko notice. In this general movement toward combinations It Is not without Bltrnlfl cance that the United States trans ports and the reefs seem to bo getting topcther, too, pretty rapidly. The superintendent of pollee In Tarls severely reprlnmndltiBsenilormes for unnecessary violence to strikers Is a fresh reminder tlmt they do some things excellently well In France. Among the Eskimo tribes of Green land It Is the rule that every animal killed, larger than a seal, must be di vided among the men In the communi ty regardless of their nhcre In securing it. Chicago business men say that the country high schools provide them with a more promising class of clerks than those graduated from the city schools. They are smarter and more generally available than the town boys. Philadelphia, for 15 years back, has been engaged In a special fight against that dread disease, consumption, and It Is gratifying to know, with success. It is announced that deaths from that cause In the city are fully one-third less than they were at the commence ment of the battlo. Tauper labor 13 Invading the col leges, where the ovcrsupply of young tutors Is forcing salaries down to the starvation point. Hoctors of philoso phy who have won their degrees with honors In Gcrmnny are said to be ob tainable for service at American uni versities for $000 a year. Among the articles abstracted by burglars from the wardrobe of a Paris banker were 312 pairs of trousers, 201 coats and 241 waistcoats. This eclipses all American records for extrava gance In dress. It Is Instructive to learn that the financial Brummcl In question Is sought by tho police, for embezzlement Now that economic evolution Is ex tending town privileges to the remot est outlying districts, and abollohlng isolation, it is possible to make country life socially satisfying to woman. The farm of tho future can be rendered o centre of thought, of social life, and ol good cheer. Conversation can be car ried on more freely, and good neigh borhood established more easily than in town life, observes the New York Independent From investigations and experi ments made in Arizona and northern Mexico has grown the theory that the date palm can bo successfully, profita bly and easily cultivated there, and that the tendency of tho date to flour ish in soil where other plants would not prosper will not only make date culture one of the chief industries of the southwest, but will give it a field where It will not Interfere in any man ner with other forms of agriculture or horticulture. J Minister Storer at Madrid writes that large numbers of Americans are being defrauded by persons in Spain and other European countries who pretend that large fortunes, etc, await the tlms it they will only forward a liberal sum to cover the expense of getting possession of them. In order to make the case appear plausible the swin- dlers send along forged official rec- ords, wills, newspaper clippings, ete. In some cases the Innocents even go to Europe in person, only to find that the whole thing is a swindle. Much injury can be done by philan thropists, without intention, to young men and women who are compelled to live economically while they are get ting a foothold in business, or attend ing various kinds of schools and col leges in large cities, thtnkc the Chris tian Register. When their life in cheap lodgings and boarding houses, where no provision Is made for social pleasures, is described as surrounded with great temptations, injustice Is done to thousands of young men and women who are too busy and too ear 1, nest to be conscious of temptation. They know that they are poor, they know that they are working hard for things that they greatly doslre; - but tbey are willingly paying the price. They are studying music, art, science, .or whatever Is taught in the various Institutions of learning, 'and they are cruelly wronged when tbclr narrow quarters and frugal living are asso ciated in the wind of tho public with temptation sa4 to. BATTLES. Battles, and wars, and eRbnts! man with mnn Striving for plnce, tum-smacy and power. Not since the Hrat dim dawn of life be- On tli in small sphere has peace reigned for one hour. Unities, forcvttr battles. Why should we mnrvclt In your heart or mine Has pence been known to fold its wings anil rest? Nov. liny! two natures, human and divine, Waco' war alway, within the human bi'cnt. Itnttlcs, forever baltlea. Wars, wars tmonilintr. Xot In open field Are fouclit the nullity conflict of the earth. But In the rocrct hearts of men ronrealed. l',y eves ami lips tucked out in mulct of mirth. Unities, forever battles. Etrifo. ahvnvs strife. Wild passion day anil nii:lit, Like billows on the bruised heart, beat and roll. And that unending war of wrong and right. Desire nml nspir.ition, hnilils (he soul, r.sttles. forever battles. Kiln 'Wheeler Wilcox, in Uood Housekeeping. p Liltle Doctor Doris : i 1) like to be a doctor, like yon, lnpn," said Pnrls. She was sitting next to her pupa nt the dinner-table, entlng an nppln that he bad jimt pared fat her. Dr. Dnlttm was very foud of Ills little girl, nml nhvnys had her with hi m while he enjoyed his dessert, un less. Indeed, he was exceptionally busy, at which times both Doris nud dessert were overlooked. "Would you. my little girl?" he said, In answer to her remark. "And why, prny?" "Oh. because I'd like to cure people when they are sick. I don't like to be sick myself, so, of course, I'm sorry for people who have to be. And so many people nre fond of you, papn; you must be the kindest doctor thnt ever was. I often hear ttie poor people spenk of you whn I go Into their bouses with nurse. They often say, 'God bless him!' They menu you, yon know, pnpn. I'd like them to say thnt about me." Dr. Dnlton smiled, and patted the fair bend of his pet. "I know many people who nre fond of my Doris," ho said. "But that's only because I'm your little girl, papa; it's not for anything I do myself." Papa looked down Into the sweet, upraised eyes, and his own grow rath er misty. Doris' eyes reminded him so powerfully of another Doris, who had bceu wont to sit beside him and look lit him with Just such nnother wistful glance, and who was now, alasl Bleep ing so quietly beneath the daisies in the churchyard. "You waut to begin to work early, my dnrliug." ho said, after a little silence. "Well" reflectively "If you are bent on being a doctor, 1 think I can find you ouo or two patients. There is one upon my hands at present, a gentlemau, whom I will hand over to you. I verily believe you will do hi 111 more good than I have none." "But, papa" with a puzzled frown "how can I cure anybody? I don't know what things will cure sick peo ple. I ought to learn, oughtu't I!" And Doris looked Inclined to cry. She thought papa must bo tanking fun of hor, nud Unit seemed unkind wbeu she wos so much in earnest. "This gentleman, my dear, will not require you to give him medicine," ex plained her father. "lie Is rather old. and very, very and. He hns lost nil his children, and lately ho has lost his lit tle grandchild, a bonny boy of nbout your age, of whom ho was very proud. He lives nil by himself by thnt I mean ho has only servants to look after him, and they cnuuot be liko one's relations, you know, I think you may be nblo to cheer hlin up a little; so, if you wish, I will fako you to see him to-morrow, and leave you to mako bis acquaintance while I go my rouutls What do you say, Doris?" "Oh, popa" falterlngly "perhaps be won t care to have me." -vie muse risK mat in sucu a case you need not go again. Coino, dearie. I thought you wlBhed to do good, and make people love you for your own sake." "So I do; but but this seems a little bit hard, pupa. What shall 1 sny or do io-j tlio old gentleman?" Your ktud littlo heart will tell you, Dorle, when the time comes. And now my chick must run away to nurse, for it is past bedtime. Good-night, my aaugiiter. Doris gravely returned her papa's kiss, and went upstairs, feeling rather aouutru! about her fitness lor the task in store for her. She was shy of strangers, and almost wished she had not spoken to her father about her wish to adopt his profession. "For I'm only a child," she mur mured, with a tired Blgh, as she laid her head upon her plump, frilled nit low. "I'm only eight, and I've had no 'sperlence, like papa has. Supposo tho old gentleman frowns at me, and speaks in bis tluout. like old Mr, Bur low. I I shall be ufiuld." Courage came with the morning, however, unit it was certainly a treat to ride lu pupa's gig, behind thnt flno, blgh-steppiup horse. Doris did not often uecompauy him, so it was with a feeling of intense enjoyment that she nestled by bis side, and chatted to blm lo her artless fashion. liy-nud-by they arrived nt n lurgo white house, sur- rouuded by well-kept grounds, nud here they alighted nud went up tho flight of stone steps that led to the entrance door. Doris clung to her lutuer nand as tbey were admitted, ana followed foutuiau upstairs sod along a wide corridor, to the door of a room, which they entered, after be Ing duly announced. Doris found her self In a large, splendidly-furnished .tpnrtmetit, much grander than nny of the rooms at home; but she had barely time to glance around before her fath er led her up to nn old, white-haired gentleman, who whs seated In nn ensy cbnlr near the fire. 'I have brought my littlo daughter to see you, Mr. Charlton," ho said, In his cheery tones. "I have often prom ised to do so, haven't I? She Is very desirous i f becoming n memlier of the faculty, although she Is so young." Mr. Charlton took Doris' small gloved hand In his and welcomed her kindly. She looked n nice child, ho thought, listlessly, In her neat serge, frock and bolero Jacket, her fair hnlr fulling over her shoulders, and nn ex pression of Innocent pity In her blue eyes. Pity! yes, for 'Juris already pitied this old mnn, who bad such n lovely house to live In, yet who looked so sad so sad. He nsked her to spend the day with hlin, saying that there were many pretty things about the house she might like to see; nnd her father agreed to lenve her until tho afternoon, when lie would cull for hor on his way home. Doris was not nfrnld of being left now, for Mr. Charlton seemed so kind and gentle. He showed her a lot of curious things, and some beautiful pictures, and, though It seemed to cost 111 111 an effort nt first, the child's prat tle found the way to his heart, and he brightened up as he had not done for mouths. They had luncheon to gether, nnd Doris told such a funny story, as It seemed to her, that she had heard from nurse, over which she laughed so heartily that he was amused also, nnd actually found he hnd managed to finish his soup with out being aware thnt be wns taking It. After luncheon he sent his little visitor for n ramble nbout the honso nud grounds, from which she returned nn hour Inter, with her intuits full of choice flowers. "Aren't tbey lovely?" she nsked. "Your gardener gnve them to nic. Mny I put them In this nice rhlnn vase? You have no flowers In the roonr." No; there had been no lowers about the room since his darling boy left It 1 111. He had loved them, so the old man had felt since his loss thnt he could not bear to look upon tho frail, scented '.hlngs thnt reminded blm of Wilfred, lint ho did not like to hurt the feelings of his little guest by tell ing her to remove them, nud present ly be foil id hliiiself watching lier ar range them with a feeling that was not all pain. "I'm tired now," sighed Doris, when she hnd finished; and she drew a low stool to his side and seated herself upon it "This has been such a very busy day. I think seeing a lot of strange things makes one feel tired." "And how do you liko my bouse, my dear?" asked Mr. Charlton. "Will you come to see 1110 again?" "Oh, I shnll be very glad, tbnuk you. I think It's a beautiful house, only Just a little lonely, don't you think?" "Very lonely." His tone wns full of sadness, and Doris remembered about the lost grandchild, nud felt she bad made a mistake. "Mny I sing you a little song?-" she nsked, tlmliUy. "Papa likes me to, sometimes, when we're alone." "Do, my dear." So Doris sang simple words, sung In n child's clear treble; but they sounded sweetly in that quiet room, and the old mnn rested his head upon his hand, and the slow tears trickled through his lingers tears thnt hod been pent up since he had taken his hist look nt tho face of bis dead boy tears thnt hnd melted tho lee that bad been gathering about bis heart. "She hns done 1110 a world of good," ho whispered to tho child's father when he came to tako her home. "Send her to mo sometimes, won't you?" 80 once more a child's footsteps were heard nbout the corridors of Charlton Hull; and after a bit Doris coaxed her new old friend out luto the sunshine, and by degrees he began to take an Interest again In the world nnd In the poor around blm. He grew to call her Ills little physician, and !t was with a glow of delight that Doris ouo day overheard him say to her father: "She has brought a ray of sunshine Into my darkened life. God bless hor my littlo Dr. Doris." New York Week- ly. Value of Superfluous Knowledge. Many people are satisfied to have Just and only just enough knowledge to get along with. Not so with the late Senator Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota, one of the most scholar ly meu this nation has prouticud. He once said: ' "I believe In superfluous knowledge. I havo little faith in tho thing called genius. I think any youug man can attain success, and great success, by good, hard, studious labor, not Inter mittent labor, but conscientious, con stant effort. The men who have achieved success are the men who have worked, read, thought moro than wns absolutely necessary, who have not been content with knowledgo suf ficient for the present need, but who have sought additional knowledge ami stored It away for the emergency re serve. It is the superfluous labor that equips a man for everything that counts most lu life." How th. tiueata Arrived, As a result of the heuvy rain of tbr. last two days Merced, t'ul., Is uudet water. From three Inches to 0110 foot of water Is standing In every yard It town, every cellar is tilled, and busi ness is at a standstill. At a society wedding last utglit tho brlda's house was surrounded by water, and the groom, minister and guests were car lied from carriages ou the backs of tit Uuckuien. Boll Luke Herald, JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOg ' FARM TOPICS s OOOQOOOOOOOOOQOCOOOOOOOCO A LWIn; In I'onltry. There are scores of peoplo who are making a good, comfortable living keeping 2tX or ilOO hens, producing eggs for market, raising the pullets each year and dressing and selling the cockerels. It does not require much capital for a start, but one should have enough to get through the summer ami full In ensy circumstances nnd tnko Into consideration thnt tint) or 7iM) chickens will ent n good innny dollars' worth of grain while growing. Artenlnn Wells an tile Farm. About the possibility of getting a florlng well upon the farm, the only way to prove It Is by tiiul. In nil probability water enn be reached nnd In abundance. Whether It will be a flowing well or require pumping will depend upon the wntter being tinder pressure or not. While flowing water would be a grent udvoutogo, the other contingency ought not to be a serious discouragement, since pumping by wind or other power enn now bo done nt moderate cost. If tho wells of.the neighborhood nre surface wells, dug In the old-time way, they give no Indi cation of what may be produced by drilling. Cost nt rroilocln Milk. The great difference In cost of milk when inn do by good cows nnd by poor ones Is shown by the experiments of tho practical dairy operated nt the New Jersey experiment station. The value of the yearly product of their best cow at throe cents per qunrt Is $114. 'JO, nnd of the poorest cow fiiO.71, while tho average product Is worth fSll.80. The cost of feed for the cows Is es timated nt practically the same. At three cents per quurt tho returns of tho good cow over tho cost of feed tiro $71.1)2. while for the poorest cow they are $18.40. Ouo year the herd aver aged (IoHj pounds of milk per cow, the milk testing four ami one-quarter per cent, of butter fat. The average yield of butter was U27 pounds pc! cow. Gnoil I.nyer. Good layers nre descendants of good layers, and we should endeavor to de velop strains thnt have been bred from such parents. If wo closely observe a flock of bens we will find that nt nil seasons a few will constantly lay, even though most of them do not. Such bens should be watched and c.-.rcfiilly marked, so thnt when the time comes for batching the eggs laid by then may be used. A careful selection of good layers yenr after year will undoubtedly de velop an exceptionally heavy laying breed, nnd If followed up we mny con fidently expect to see the 200-egg hen a reality. Food aud care have much to do with tho production of eggs, but no amount of kindness will induce poor layers to produce eggs. Develop the laying strain, nnd then tho work and food will not be wasted on them. Home and Farm. Handy Food and Drinking- Crate. Where fowls are fed nnd wntcred from dishes or pans, especially thoso kept In confinement, they will waste the feed and dirty the water by getting into the pans with their feet, or will upset tho dish, scattcrlug tho corn or protbctio ron pood and water. other food nnd spilling the water, A good way to prevent this Is to mako a era to with a solid bottom, and a top that will lift on hinges. The sides are made of lath or other slats, nailed on far enough apart to allow a chicken to reach the food or water between them. They should be smooth, too, so thnt the feathers of the fowls will not bo worn off or become rallied. It is es pecially a fine thing for drinking water. Orange Judd Farmer. Standard Dairy Foods. In the days of our grandmothers the standard cow foods were in tho fields, grass; lit the stable, corn, corn shucks, corn fodder and liny. Now and then some cows got a mess of shorts, a few turnips nnd the surplus of refuse vegetables from the garden. Within our generation a wonderful change has taken place. The dairy menu has been enlarged many times. Now noth ing is too good tor the milk cow. How to feed her has come to be one of tho foremost questions of agricultural sci ence a question more discussed in the agricultural press and on tho lecture platform than any other. The difference between tho condi tions of the dairy Then and now amounts to a revolution. To-dny the dairyman bns no need to go afield In search of new foods for his cows. Ex periments confirmed by practical ex perience bave established a long list of foods that have become standard, from which he can make up balanced rations In great variety. For example, take this list, which docs not pretend to be complete: Of roughnges: Well cured bays In variety; silage of corn, corn nnd pens, clover, alfalfa; oats and clover, corn stover, cow pens. Of concentrates: Bran, ' corn men 1, ground oats, cottonseed meal, linseed meal, gluten meal, brewer's grains, malt sprouts, pea menf. These have all come to be stnudnrd foods thnt can be bought hi nny of the large markets. The Jersey Bulletin. mm mi m amass PENSIONS GRANTED Anti-Saloon Lctgus CfliCtrtChosed Co-ti-erstlon Gtstt P.ant lor Jcanotts Bank (tobbsn Convicted ol Murdsr. Pensions have been granted ns fol lows: Mnrngrt't Davis, t'oiilpnrt, $S; Klleii N. Mills, Komcrset. $12; Kllcti .1. Jnckson, Wesleyvllle, H; Phoebe .1. Huberts. .Ii-fferson, if: Willlinn C. Lensly, t'nUI'oliilil, $S; John H. Mi l ni t liey, TlmniilB, lN; tleorge Htnley, West Newton, ; Abriini P. NcfT. Lilly, f 12; Maty A. lirluis, Piiuxsulawuey, ifl Allegheny college. Mcndvllle. bus received from nn unknown donor the promise of ?WUUlO if $1 IO.inio nihil tloliul hi I'lilsi'd by January 1. 1tX2. This Is a red-letter da.r for this col lege. Three new buildings have al ready been announced the Newton observntory, tlx I'tiril Meuimliil chapel and the library building. Matthew Law, tin old and well known farmer, tiled nt bin home In Hprlngtleld township. Fayette county, Friday morning, nged 84 years. Ills wife, Kllxnbctli. tiled two hours nfter her husbiind. They went to the sumo church, their birtiiilnys came on the same day and they were never separ ated since their miirrhigp tunny yenr ago. They were burled 111 the siiuil grave on their own farm. The annual convent Ion of the Penn sylvania Antl-Snloon league. The fol lowing tiflieers were chosen: Presl dent, Itev. Floyd W. Thoinpkins, Phila delphia; vice presidents, Dr. W. C. Webb, Philadelphia; itev. M. M. Hheetly. Altoolin; -Mrs. Kiln M. Watson Pittsburg; treasurer, John M. Hnyforil. HnrrLshurg: secretary, Itev. J. H. Uroir, Mlddlotowii. Kubpt-tuiM are being served on wit nesses nnd other preliminary steps taken for the new trial of Snmuel Has left, of Washington, nt the Mny term of the quarter sessions. There nre nbout 3" Indictments against lilin. charging embezzlement lis 11 bunker, lu receiving money on deposit when lie knew he was Insolvent. t inndo Morford. nged l."i; FroiTMor fortl, iigetl 13, nml Howard Miller, nged 13. nre dead from eating poison oils berries which they found on Win tergreeii hill nciir Hlmrpsvllle. The three boys were found writhing 011 tlie ground aud tiled iicforo their par ents could reach them. A big gns well has been brought In In the Wiiynesliurg Held by the Mnnit fnetnrers Hent and Light Company. The driller who was working nt Hit ealilo when the gas was struck, had his hand almost torn off by the cable being Jerked Into the air and wa otherwise Injured. Three colored men, Hubert rfoncf and Thomas and Mnssey Carter. woK token to I'nlontnwti from the Western penitentiary, where they had served eighteen months for robbery, anil granted n new trial ou after-discovered evidence. They were acquitted. 'J he congregation of the CntholU church of the Immaculate Conception hns started the erection of a convent nt Washington. The new structure will be of brick three stories lu height ami will cost about v. 0,1 h 111, nml is tc bo completed July l.r. An Independent window glnss plant Is to be established at Jeaniiette wltt a capital of fso.otK). It will be ton ducted on the co-operative plan. At 0 meeting of the otllcials the site wns se lected and work on the plant will be giu at tin early date. Cook & (liiiham, one of the la rues' lumber concerns In Jefferson county have purchased all the logs bchuiglin to W. A. Simpson, of llrookville, nm In consequence tho hirge mill of tin latter will be shut down. This wiU throw about 7." men out of work. Peter (ti'cciiluilgh, of Vemingn, ro ceutly bought 1111 old safe at publli sale fur 7. While examining It. ill home, ho discovered between lira wen ami partitions 4,2-"0 In gold ami lunik bills. The safe belonged to the entitle of Jacob HHstone. Surrounded by a group of relntlvel nnd friends Tuesday afternoon In hei room In the Home for Aged Women, Wllklnsbiirg, Mrs. Kllxiihcth llrookf celebrated her Dllth birthday. She Is n Dative of Itiieks county, but bus livec in Pittsburg since 1.X2H. Charles Smith, nn employe In t SummervUle sawmill, was killed and horribly mangled by having ills cloth ing caught lu the machinery uiul Ik was thrown upon n circular saw, which cut tnrough ills body and sev ered both arms near tho elbow. Oil well No. 2 on the Thomas Whip ple furni In Kconomy township, Hea ver county, belonging to Stone Bros., which hns been only doing .'(I barrels a day for some tome, was shot anil If now yielding 20 barrels an hour. Mrs. Maggie Snudo of Morris town ship, Cli-artlcld county. Is lying In the Cleurtleltl Jail charged with the murder of her young sou. The child win choked and bis neck broken. The womnn is said to be mentally deficient. Watson Kelper nud Henry Howe, of Lykens, who shot nnd killed Cashier Charles W. Ityan, of the Halifax Na tional bank, of Halifax, lu an attempt, to rob the bunk, were convicted of first degree murder. Farmers lu West and Anwell town ships, Washington county, have or ganized to protect themselves from coal speculators anil will probably re fuse to give options, except ou till the coal lu the district lu a lump. Jackson township, Venango county, has a mad dog scare. T. C. Hclghtul was bitten and bus gone to thu New York Pasteur Institute. F.ggs from bitten hens and milk from bitten cows have been used lu the neighborhood. Tho Stewart Iron Company's muck bar mill at Sharon which has been ldlo for nbout a year, resumed oper ations. Eighteen puddling furnaces were started. Neurly 100 lunula nre benefited. Eleven families at Brownsville have received benefits from a relief fund of ?5,4M.UO, contrlbutetl nt the tlmo of the Bru.ncll mine disaster In Decem ber, lSiil). It Is announced tlmt part of the Sharon plant of the Hepubile Iron nud Steel Company, which hns been shut down for nearly u year, will bo put lu operation, soou. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer nnd General Blacksmith. irsn-Hmfllltf rlntif, in flu. tii.t,, .,,.,. ,.n hikI lijr ihc luti'si liiiiii.ivi-fl mtth- I.. Iii imlilniriif nil klmls i-iirefnlljr itntl nrutfiutlf llelie. SATISrAtmtlN UI'AHA.NTKKII. HORSE CLIPPING HnrejiiHt lecplvptl it i-omttlcip n-t nt nm elilne boise i'llis rs of Imci-I n vlo lis i iiinn ionium iiipiiiiiiI 10 tin Hlm.liii! In 1 hi-lust lo-Hilc nuuitiiM ut r'P!iMtt'Hi,! rritcs .liickMHi hi. unit Klfili. l(eyiioltli.vi!f.. . NOTICE To All Who Want to Buy or Have n Carpet to 1e Wovtu. I am ready to do It In a verv cliort tlmo und my work of the past few veurs recommends Itself. I have bmiclit, nn improvement for my loom, mukinir it a four-hnrncss (instead of two), but prices will slH.y tho same, for weavlnsf as be fore, that Is lOeents a square yard, und I will weave it from :10 to 42 'inches in width to lit your rooms at thu price I keep 21 colors of chain on linnd (cull or send for sample) and when I furnish chain, all of which Is of tho bst ".-ply. for carpet, 134- threads to thn Inch ' I charge only 20c.: li"-thread for 2-e : un3 18tbreiids to tho Inch 2.1c.. which in cludes weaving and clinln. For out-of-town peoplo' on 20 yards or ovr will pay freight one way. I also woivu Stair Carpet and Rugs of tiny kind. I hnve for sale son:" r.:j.M, rue ur.d split-warp carpet, which I will sell at a bljr reduction to get out tf my way. Yours Respectfully, TEOFEEL DEMfly, Box3oS. Keynoldsvillf, Tn. AT PLANING YOUNG'S MILL You will find SHSH, DOORS. FRAMES AND FINISH of all kinds, ROUGH - AND - DRESSED LUMBER, HIGH GRADE VARNISHES, LEAD AND OIL COLORS In sill shades, And also an over-stock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG. Prop. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to go to J. C. Froehliclu MERCHANT TAILOR. My line of samples arc well wortn anyone s time to call and I inspect. Remember ; All Work ia Guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Alter ing a Specialty. J. C. FROEIILICH. Near Centennial hall. First National Bank Of ItEr.VOLVS VILLE. Capital, " $50,000. Surplus. - - $15,000. O. lUllrhell, PrWltut Kcutl IflcClolland. Vlre Pre..; .lull 11 II. KKUiher, .lilcr Directors! O. Mitchell, Bcolt McClelliiml, J. (.'. KIuk Jolill II. Corljflt, (... E. lirnwii, U. W. Fuller, J. II. Kuui'lier. Doei ponerRllmnkluitbunineMantl -loili-lt the Kccounri uf merctimirH, proft?HM!tti.il itieit. furment, muchuiiicit, nUttera, lumU-rujeii uuii otlie-r, promising thb nm.t curelul utittniUm Ut the biiHliiHUM of till iwnttma. hufa De-pouli boxttk fur rum. Firm National Uuolt buUtliog, N0U11 block Fir Proof Vault. Fire insurance SJXCE 1S7S. 4 .NORWOOD U. xTNNEV, A!J C, k 1 n i...:ii Tt- "" I 4 uruuitvuic, 1 u. w ' John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reynoldsville, Fa. SOLID JXOEMXirV., Twelve first-class compan ies represented. The oldest csttiblished Fire Insurance Agent in Jef ferson county. ah business will recti prompt attention 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers