The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, May 15, 1901, Image 3

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    sooooooooooooooooooo
t Russian (ring jj
greatest in Existence
300O0OOO3000O00O000O
TI1K ItiiKsInn empire, oertiiijr
lug ha It (Iocs atu-li n vont ex
tent In Europe mul Aln.
need for Its. apcnrltr tlie
RrenteKt army now cxIbIIiiu. The r--nt
recruiting lawa permit of mobilis
ing. In cane of war, twenty-two clnom-n
of oevon tiiindi'ed nml fifty tliottrinnil
oldlors each, or, allowing a connld
rrahle margin, nt least thirteen mil
lion. This Immense army mut not
be considered, however, ns nn Instruct
ed anil mntilllaalile corps; It may be
dm It ted Hint nliout four million sol
diers ready for the campaign conld. If
necessary, respond to the enll of the
Cear. The Emperor Is the supreme
chief of the nrmy, mul no parllamcn
tar j Assembly lias the right to ques-
( ijlcenriANv" 3jr"L h
Ti "4M Tv'v II -
,T7 jlrtvssiAN-
li MX flTnoopj
rl f VI II Po nrvK
X f l 1 'i. M ' " NMUrtl
v. I n Yfm -r j I nANCMuniAM
,4000 III i ,
IT x -7 l ShEVC "A'M6
17 V'Vv Tnoosj at dijpoml er
w SS vniovJ Powcnj and
. ALLIED-TROOP J " WH7'"V5
In thi pnoviNCt
or er-CHi-f ; -
U1AUUAM SllOWIXd HOW Till'! HI 8NI.VN KultfK IX CHINA COM
I'AHKS IX NLMBKH WIT II THE OTHKIl THOOl'S.
tion bis acts. Usually, the Minister of
War acts as Intermediary between the
Emperor and the troop, mid In such
capacity bis authority Is of the great
est. To the Ministry of War lire at
tached tho higher Council of Wnr, the
Supreme Court of Military Justice, nml
tho Military Cabinet of the Kmperor;
the Wnr Department Is divided-into a
Chancellery and eight grand iIIvIhIomh:
Etnt Major general, liiteiidiinoe, artil
lery, engineering corps, health, mill
tary schools, Cossack troops and mili
tary Justice. The military territory Is
5frN- K0UROPATKIN
Ulvlded Into twelve grand departments,
at the head of which are the olHcers
bearing the title of coinmander-ln-chief;
these have the command of tho
jtroopa stationed In the region, those
belonging to the territory and those
of the various establishments. In
several of the regions, In Finland, at
iWllna, Warsaw, Moscow, Kleff, in the
Caucasus, In Turkestan, In Siberia,
and the Amour district, the command-ers-ln-chlcf
are Invested with a hlghe
political authority, and tulie the title
of Governor-General, The distribution
of the Russian troops by army corps
la not uniformly estv!ished, as in
some other countries of Europe. It
may be admitted, however, that In
European Russian fifty-two divisions
of Infantry, fifty-two groups of mount
ed artillery, twenty-three divisions of
cavalry and forty-four batteries of
mounted artillery constitute twenty
live army corps, of which two are In
the Caucasus region. Beyond the
Ural, In Siberia, In Turkestan and the
'Amour region, and, at present. In
Manchuria, the organization Is varia
ble, and depends upon circumstances.
ARTILLERY OF TUB IMPERIAL
ME
, . The corps of Russian officers Is re
ierulted In s great part from tba Low
er Military Schools, of which there art
itms for the Infantry, tnoto of Ka
'ata, 04m, ft. Pttanborf. Icaou-
r
RoiileT. TIflla, Wllna and IrkouUki
two for the cavalry, Kllaabethgrad and
Orenburg. The remainder of the of-
omoans or nrtmtAH infahtrt naot
KENT (1318T) NOW IN CHINA.
fleers come from the Roily of I'ngea of
tlio Emperor nml the Mllltnry Hchools.
These latter schools are open, In prin
ciple, to young men of nil rlnssca of
society. Itii'luiling the uiidey-otlleers
und private soldiers; they are located
nt St. Petersburg and Moscow. The
preparatory Inxtrucllou for these
schools Is obtalucd nt twenty-four
cadet schools mid three preparatory
schools. For the higher military In
struction four Military Academics nre
established, the Nicolas Academy of
the Ktat Major, tho Michel Artillery
Academy, the Nicolas Engineering
Academy, and the Academy of Mili
tary Law. The ltuxslaii nrmy on a
war footing Is composed of live con
tingents of the active nrmy, thirteen
contingents of reserve and four of
militia of the Cist class; all these
troops have received the necessary In
struction and have been grouped by
the otllcers of the active army and the
otlieers of reserve. The militia of the
second class has received no military
instruction. The Cossack troops,
which form a unique feature of the
Husslnn army, arc recruited in a spe
cial manner, and are clothed, equipped
BAYONET EXERCISE WITH 080IZ, LATINO
DUMMIES IN THE BOSSi'aN ARMY. '
and mounted at their own expense;
the State furnishes only the arms and
ammunition. The effectiveness of the
Cossack troops on a war footing would
exceed 250,000 cavalry.
The present situation in China
br'ngs to the front the name of Major
Gineral Kouropatkln, the Russian
Minister of War. He Is one of the
most Important personages In his
country and one of the very few self
made men who have attained to a high
place In the councils of state In Rus
sia, where opportunities are anything
but within the reach of the majority
GUARD, ST. PETERSBURG RKUI-
NT.
of the people. Rising step by step
be became Chief of Stall to General
Bkobeleff, the bero of the Rutto-Turk-Uh
war of 1877-1879. During this
conflict Kouropatkln was one left for
dead at the flhlpka Tasa. After the
war he attracted some attention by
book which he published describing
and commenting upon some of the In
cidents of the engagements In which
he had taken part and upon the Im
portant operations of the war general
ly. Although SkobelefT's right-hand
man he held the rank of captain only,
but soon after the wnr was over he
obtained the command of the light
troops in Turkestan.
The Husslnn nrmy lias some odd
ways of training soldiers. One Is the
bayonet exerclRO with dummies.
Oscillating dummies nre plneed on
the fop of Intrenchments, which the
soldiers scale, After the men have
delivered their blows they go down
the other side, nt the bottom of which
another row of similar dummies has
lieen placed. There the attack Is re
pented, and the soldiers, going through
the ranks of their silent victims,
place themselves In skirmishing order.
Th Inralll Htnitla,
There remain few luxuries to be add
ed to the home of the millionaire, for
the latest fnd of the uncomfortably
rich Is a scientifically fitted sick room.
The more cheerful name to this apart
ment Is the Invalid studio and tho mil
lionaire who ordered one In his new
twenty-eight room city home has set
WALKING
nAChlNCj
READING
OR.
STAND
the fashion for his brother plutocrats.
Tills particular rich man Is tho bend
of a family where mnludlcs creep In
In spite of wealth and his seuslblu
plan Is to Isolate any invalid to a part
of the spacious house where light,
sunshine, perfect quiet and exqulslto
Comfort can be secured without Incom
moding the rest of the family or forc
ing the unlucky one to resort to a hos
pital. The studio Itself is a big, beautiful
room, with windows nt top and sides,
exquisitely tiled walls and provided
with furniture that would fill a hope
less sluggard's heart with Joy. Tho
brass bedstead almost walks and talks,
there Is nu organ and a piano flint
can bo set going and regulated by
keys arranged like those of a type
writer; the music to be played low or
loud ns dclred. For the gouty per
son or the owner of a sprained nnklo
there is a tufted leg rest that cuu bo
shifted to liny height or position do
t.red and If the luvnlld Is too weak or
self-indulgent to bold his book there
Is an obliging stand that will nssumo
tho task for blm. When a holiday In
bed is desired or enforced a pillar bed
rest comes into service and its top,
subject to manifold variations in
form, can be couverted from a break
fast tray into a book rest, a writing
pad, an easel, or even au Instrument
that will hold wools for winding.
When a convalescent has not
strength enough for exercise, but Is in
sistent on freedom of movement, tho
walking machine Is taken from the
storage closet and tho most restless
Individual can come and go without
7TT
ii
leg ntsT TS'.T.y;.
pip PILLAR. IF
rS- RC3T jj
WORLD'S MIGHTIEST FINANCIER.
i. PIEBPONX UOBQAN.
lost of vitality. Altogether the homt
Infirmary Is a bugs success and prom
Ises to become as recognised an Insti
tution In the luxurious American home
as the model nursery or the private
gymnnsluni, New York Herald.
Stork With Wtinta'a Hand
The whale-beaded stork Is admitted
to be one of the most curious birds In
the whole world, and a living one In
the Zoological Gardens would be n
great attraction at the present time,
WIIALE-rtBADRD STORK,
says the London Graphic. It will
probably not be long before we shall
be able once more to see living specl-j
mens in our menngerles, for the bird.
Is by no moans rare in the swampy
districts of the Upper Nile and the Ga
telle River. From this latter region
Mr. Petherlck, It. R. M. Consul nt
Khartoum, procured some young birds
lu 1H."i9, and two of them snfely arrived
In the Zoological Gardens In 1HC0,
where they evoked a lively public In
terest, It was recently nniionnced, af
ter a silence of nearly forty years re
speetlug the whale-headed stork,
that two specimens arrived at
the Natural History Museum on
the same day last autumn.
and from two -widely different locali
ties, one being from Captain Dunn, on
tho Zarab River, beyond Khartoum,
and the other from Sir Harry John
ston, on tho Victoria Nyanza. Sir
Harry Johnston believed flint he recog
nized the. Iliiloenici'ps in Angola, but
no specimen has ever been procured lu
Southwestern Africa, though Its oc
currence there Is now rendered morn
probable by the discovery that Its
range extends to the Victoria Nyanza.
Iu n wild state the vvhnle-headed stork
often assembles lu companies of a
hundred together In the marshes.
Whera Homework Is Done by Male.
All the work In Uuluwnyo, both In
the house und out of It, Is done by
men, either Knfllrs, Indian collies,
Zambezi boys, which are a cross be
tween Kaffirs nnd Portuguese. They
nre very picturesque In their white cal
ico. A long strip Is folded around tho
tipper part of tho legs, brought up be
tween the knees and folded down In
front. Over these they wear a white
shirt. They havo a decided penchnut
for sand-ui collars and a perfect pas
sion for boots. Hoots, however, aro
not allowed Indoors on account of
noise. The const boys arc excellent
cooks nnd extremely clean. The Zam
bezi boys nre actuated by the love of
money rather than work. For tho sake
of coins they brave the dangers of tho
terrible Tsetsn couutry. Infested by
flics bo poisonous that horses canuot
be taken through It, and, leaving their
own Innd, where they have every com
fort, plenty to cat and drink nnd wear,
they go down to work for tho whlto
men In South Africa. The boys de
mand and get very high wages.
EEYSTOKE STATE NEWS CONDENSED
PENSIONS GRANTED
Ptrsil First la Potior County Ntrvt Kllltr
Provstf a Fallurt Annual Report of
Stata Council 0. U. A. M.
Pensions have been granted ns fol
lows: William II. Wise, Cnmp Hill. '!;
Smith Woolscy, Francis, l'-'; John
Williams, Mercer, $!; James II. Lanes,
Myra, 10; Jacob Htover, Illoservllle,
$10; Andrew J. Case, Ft. II III. S;
Peter Lang, Coelirnuton, $12; William
H. Smith, llnrrlsvllle, ?S; Peter lleff
4!r, McCouucllstown, $.S: Mary K. Al
tenburg. Troy (tenter, $S; minors of
James W. Heed, Heaver Falls, $12;
Lydln M. Osoorno. Roynoldsvlllo. $.S.
At the annual session of the State
council, (). U. A. M the following
ofllclals were elected for the ensuing
year: State Councillor, Stephen L.
Mull; Vice Councillor, George L. Sldesj
Secretary. Walter Graham; Treasurer,
Charles II. Kuertz; Inductor, W. J.
Jacksou; Examiner, K. W. Swutik;
Inside Protector, W. F. Rnyon; Out
side Protector, L. W. Moore; Repre
sentative to .National Convent Ion, It.
A. Walker. Johnstown was selected
as tho place of next meet lug.
Jesse R. King, of near Mllllielm,
Center county, shot and It Is believed
fatally wounded his bride of two
months, ond when a constable at
tempted to arrest him. King shot him
self through the chest and died In a
few minutes. King was 20 years old,
and his wlfo wus but 20. He was
passionately jealous of his wife and,
as a consequence, half their married
life was spent lu quarreling.
Reports read at the fifty-sixth an
nual convention of the State council,
O. U. A. M.. nt York, show 2isi coun
cils with a membership of l.'t.KtC,; re
ceived by subordinate councils during
tho year, $i:iS,o.'!7.:iO; paid by subordi
nate councils for beliellts anil relief
during the year. SilU.ODO.!)."; paid for
other puriHises, $7o..'!r.INl; total paid
out, $i:iii,-ll.,il.l)4; money In subordinate
council treasuries, $JI7,t.22.lt!.
The Governor has sent to the Senate
the following nominations: A. L. Mar
tin, of Knon Valley, Lawrence county,
to bo I)cputy Secretary of Agriculture
for four years; William I. Scliaffer.
of Cncster, to be reporter of the de
cisions of the Supreme and Superior
Courts for five years; Benjamin K. Mc
Cartney, o,f Hamilton, to be economic
zoologist of tlie I lepartinent of Agri
culture for four years.
lr. Holley. of Money, under the di
rection of Or. I'onaiil Pearson, the
Slate veterinarian, examined the herd
of Ull cows on I he Hock View farm
of Colonel W. F. Reynolds, Center
county, and found 14 animals to I.'
killed Immediately. The cows were
of blooded stock and were valued at
over $1,000. Colonel Reynolds will
receive $110 from the Slate.
The ministers of New Castle pro
pose to force reform In the matter of
funerals, and have adopted stringent
resolutions. They decided that they
should be paid for delivering funeral
sermons for non-churchgoers. They
declared also against long funeral ser
mons, ami extensive eulogies. They
nlso decided to otllclute at no funerals
held on Sunday.
Forest fires In Potter county nre
destroying thousands of feet of tim
ber ami bark. Every available man
bus been called luto service, but no
headway has been inade .against the
flumes. The railroad shops and all
tho mills at Wllllamsport have been
closed, lu order that the men may as
sist In checking the flames.
Hecuuse they refused to reveal thu
hiding place of their hoarded money,
William Jackson ami wife, nu aged
couple living near Rradenville, West
moreland county, received horrible
treatment at the hands of burglars.
ISolli were beaten Into Insensibility
with clubs. The outlaws secured $JoO
and escaped.
The Moiicssen. Webster, Reliever
non and Fuyetto City Street Hallway
Company has been organized with a
capital stock of $i;o.ooo, to build an
electric road along the Monongahehi
river for ten miles from Webster to
Fayette City. The rights of way aro
being secured and tho road will be
built n't once.
Attorneys nre henrchlng In Mercer
ind Venango counties for heirs of Peter
Rlgby, who died about ten mouths
ago In HIo Janeiro. Rlgby left Phila
delphia about 50 years ago nnd trace
of him hud been lost. He left an es
tate of $2,500,1)00, all of which goes
to the children of several brothers and
sisters.
The known defalcations of E. II.
Faulkeuder, the Hlalr county attorney,
now aggregate $20,000. The missing
lawyer's property was sold by the
Sheriff, creditors realizing about 5
cents on tlie dollar. "Warrants charg
ing him with embezzlement have been
sworn out.
John II. Neglcy, of Ruder, has re
ceived from Colonel Archibald Rlake
ley, of Pittsburg, two small Rihlcs.
One was used to swear witnesses since
tlie organization of Itutler count v In
1S00 to 1842, and the other from 1S42
to 1853.
Freight engine No. 10. of the Hunt
ingdon & Hroad Top railroad, was
blown to pieces while standing on the
track, near Mt. Dallas station, about
seven miles from ltedford. Four of
the crew of five men weve instantly
killed.
' While watching n gathering storm
Molly StiulebaUer, daughter of Joseph
Studebaker, of near Jaeksvllle. Law
rence county, was struck by lightning
nnd killed. Iter sister, who was with
her at the time, was severely shocked.
The Conuellsvllle school board will
sue the trustees of tho projected Car
negie Library for the return of prop
erty valued lit $12,000 deeded to the
library nssoclutlou by the former
school board.
Five niluers were probably fatally
Injured by au explosion of powder nt
tho Henry colliery of tho Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company near Wllkesbarre.
The powder was In a "trip" of run
away can.
E. II. Hathaway, spoclul agent In
vestigating the free rural mall de
livery system In Washington couny,
taya that tba roads must be Improved
If the service la to bo continued.
Lcroy Tluxton, of Ornngevllle, Men
cer county, undertook to burn out ths
nerve of a decayed tooth by Inserting
a match head In the cavity and then
setting It off with a hented wire. 1 1 1 r
mouth wns frightfully burned nnd ha
became unconscious from the Intense
pain end wns revived with difficulty.
Jessie Hamilton, aged 22, Is under
arrest at Meadvllle and will be tried
for her sanity. The young woman
went to towu with n bug of onts. Upon
reaching St. Agatha's Church, she en
tered and strewed onts In every direction.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY.
A special order wns made by the
House to-tllght nt the request of Mr.
Voorbees, of Philadelphia, for bis bill
providing for a submission to a vote
of the iM'opla at the next general elec
tion of the question of removing the
rnpltol from Harrlsburg to Philadel
phia. A resolution wns offered by Mr.
Ponieroy, of Franklin, and adopted
directing Governor Stone to npHlnt
20 persons, not more than one from
each county, to be known as nn
auxiliary committee from Pennsyl
vania to tho Pnii-Auierican Expo
sition. Mr. Corny, of Luzerne, Introduced
a bill prohibiting the manufacture nnd
sole, Importation or exportation, or
dispensing In any way of all Intoxi
cating lieverages In Pennsylvania, ex
cept for scleiilltlc, mechanical or med
icinal purposes.
The order of business In the Senate
wns bills on first reading.
TUESDAY.
The Sennte held a brief session. The
House "renovated butter" bill was
recommitted to the Committee on
Health and Sanitation for the purpose
of giving those Interested n chance to
be heard. The Senate chamber was
crowded with clergymen representing
various denominations, who had come
from all over the State to protest
against the passage of Senator Herkel-
bach's bill to umeuil the Kiiiiiiuy laws
of 1SH4.
The order of business In the House
to-day wns Sennte bills of Dual pas
sage. The following passed this
stage: Fixing the salaries of county
suiMTlnti-iidents of schools.
Autborliiig county commissioners to
give $200 annually to county historical
societies which have been Incorporated
nt least three years and have au active
membership of loo persons.
Authorizing county commissioners
to erect or complete nnd inalntalu n
monument nt the seat of each county
In memory of the soldiers and sailors
of the late war.
The bill providing for n vote by the
people on the question of the removal
of the State capital to Philadelphia,
passed the House on second reading
by a vote of 110 yens to 47 nays.
WEDNESDAY.
The Voorbees bill, providing for a
submission to a vote of tlie people ai
the November election the question of
changing the location of the capital
from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, was
taken up by the House on a special
order for third reading and final pas
sage. When a vote was taken the
measure was defeated. 75 to lo;.
The GntTey-Ikcler ballot, bill failed
nn the third rcadfeig anil final passage
In the House by a vote of 15 yens to
87 nays, not a constitutional majority.
Hy unanimous vote the congres
sional apportionment committee of the
Houso ntllrinatlvely reported the
(i rady bill with the amendments de
sired by Allegheny county. Four dis
tricts are given, tlie additional district
being taken from Philadelphia.
Among the numerous bills passed
by the Senate, were:
Authorizing township commissioners
lu llrst-cluss townships to lay our,
widen, open nnd vacate streets anil
highways.
Proposing nn amendment to section
5, article ii. of the constitution, so as
to allow cities, liorouglis or townships
to voto on postponed special or loca'
laws.
House bill repealing the act provid
ing for the erection of a poorhouse la
Henver county.
House bill to make the common
wealth liable for a proportionate share
of the cost of construction of bridges
built by county commissioners over
streams above a certain width.
Acting upon a concurrent resolution
the Senate adjourned for one week.
THURSDAY.
In the House to-day the following
Senate bills passed finally:
Conferring on Orphans' Courts hav
ing jurisdiction of the accounts of
guardians power to order anU direct
a mortgage or public or private sale
for the payment of debts, or for other
purposes, of any lands lying partly
In two or more counties divided by
county lines.
Extending to cities of the second
nnd third class the act of May 24, 1SS",
authorizing the city of Philadelphia
to appropriate not more than $500 an
nually for the support and mainte
nance of each company of the Na
tional Guard using and occupying an
armory building, rooms or quarters
within that city lu addition to tlie an
nual appropriation by the Legislature.
The Senate Congressional apportion
ment bill went over for final passage
until next Tuesday nt the request of
Mr. Voorbees. of Philadelphia, owing
to the slim attendance.
FRIDAY.
A short session of the Houso was
held this morning. Among the bills
passing first reading was the Fox
measure appropriating $5,000,000 to
complete tho capltol.
Mr. Harrison, of Philadelphia, of
fered a resolution, which was adopt
ed, that when the House adjourn to
day It bo to meet ne" Wednesday
afternoon at 3:110, nnd that tho order
of business be original resolutions ami
motlous to recommit.
Tho seas contiguous to the east
ern coast of Siberia abound lu whules
of different kinds. Long ago, their
number attracted American .whalers
luto these seas. A whole fleet of
scboouers (about 2tH) used to roam
uhout In the Okhotsk aud Bering Seat
dining the summer; aecordlug to the
testimony of the shipowners, they
obtained during a period of 14 years
(from 1847 to 1801) oil aud whalebone
to the value of 1130,000,000.
NEWSY CLEANING.
The New York Stock Bxcbanf Buy
list the new British bonds.
The Mad Mullah, with a large fore.
Is threatening to raid Rerbcra, In East
Africa.
The London theatres are flolnir a
poor business on account of the line
weather.
The Boston Museum of Fine Arts)
shows a deficiency of $J8,CU0 for tbe
year looo.
Nearly 1000 Immigrant-: are arriving
At New York City on each of tbe big
ocean liners.
Russia spends about $1,000,000 a
year strengthening Port Arthur and
Vladivostok.
A London story of a Franco-Russian
revival of the Egyptian question Is dis
credited In Tarls.
In Massachusetts the sale of cigar
ettes to persons under eighteen year
of age has been prohibited.
The Shah of Persia baa decreed that
all roads around his capital are to b
made practicable for motor-car traffic.
Four hundred and thirty-five pairs
of trousers have been purchased by
the Government for the Yankton Sioux
boys.
American sculptors have been In
vited to submit models for the General
George II. McClellan statue In Wash
ington, I). G.
Italy has rejected nn appeal from
Turkey to assist In preventing the
settlement of foreign Jews In tbe
lutter named country.
The Vlcksburg National Park will
soon be complete, so far ns the ac
quisition of bind Is concerned. It will
comprise In all 1231 acres.
Another of Sir Christopher Wren's
churches In Loudon Is threatened.
This Is St. Mildred's, the site of which
It wanted for a railway station. It Is
snld to be one of the best preserved of
.Wrtu's bullulngs.
A Vrnymr for Osiiilpnitai,
We tlinnlt Tliee, Hi nvcnlv Father, fo.
Thy gentleness, which i. both our ex
ample mid delight. Thy pity nnd long
suffering deepen nssiiMinee tlint Thin
lookest upon us with a Fntlr-r's henrt oi
love. Forgive us flint w !( Iieoii.
tleiit thoughts of life which Thou hnsi
nppointeil for our tenching a"d that w
run) It so Imrd to fo give when Th
linst freely pnriloneil our transgressions,
(iive us power to labor and to over
come. Help us to nne onr strength la
gentleness. Teach ns how to under
stand nnd sympathise. Mny we speak
kindly think clinritiibly and look hope
fully seeking In nil simplicity of obe
dience to love our neighbor ns ourself.
So make us like onr Lord hi truth and
gentleness nnd uso us iu Thy service
evermore. Ainrn.
; '- -
BUSINESS CARDS.
p MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office on West Mntn stroef, opposite ths
Contniprctul Hotel, KeynolclMvUle, Fa.
q m. Mcdonald,
attorney-at-law,
Notary Public, rent estate agent, Plnt
lecured, collections mndn promptly. Office
In Nolan block, Keynoldnvllle, pa.
s
MITII M. McCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public and Real Estate Agent. CnW
lections will receive prompt attention. Oftinfe
In Kroehllch & tlcnry block, near puetoOIca,
Keynciklnvllle Pa.
JJR. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLD3VILLE, PA.
Resident dentist. In t he Kroehlleh It He-
Sr Mock, near tlie poatofllce, Mala street
entlenuM In operating.
D
H. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor ot First N atlonal bank
illdlng, Muln street.
D
li. R. DEVEIIE KING,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor Peynoldsvllle Real
Estate Hldg. Main (treat KeynoldsvUle, Pa.
E.
NEFF.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Real Estate Agent, ReynoldjTtlle, Pa.
J H. HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING.
A full Una of supplies constantly on hand.
Picture framing a specialty. Office and ware
room In the Moore building on Main street.
H
OTEL BELNAP,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
FliAA'K JJlKTZ, Proprietor.
rimt class In every particular. Located lo
the very centre of the business part of town.
Free 'bus to and from trains and commodious
ample rooms for commercial travelers.
H
OTEL McCONNELL,
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor.
The lead In a hotel of tbe town. Headquar
ter for commercial men. Steam beat, f re
bus, batb room and closet on every floor,
ample room, billiard room, telephone con
sections Ac.
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY
hcv km
tioodthetntof veara.
tod have cured ttioutcaut ol
caiet of Nervous iieaact. tuch
Debility, Duiltteii, bleepleu
nets and Varicocele, Atrophy ,&a
Tbtr clemrthe brain, strengthen
the circulation, nuke tlitftie
perfect, and Impart a healthy
vigor to the whole being,. All
drains and lotteg are checked
itrmantntly. Unlev patieuts
Strong Aga
1 are property cured, their eoadi
tfoa ofton worries them into Insanity, Contump
tioe or Death. Mailed sealed. Price it per boat
boxes, with lroncUd legji guarantee to cure ov
lefuud the money, tfoo. Send tor tree book
For nale by h. Alex Ptoko.
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Faint, term. ArW to tnf.Btora.'
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