a. A A A A A. A A AA1A1 AM AHADTATinM i ml 1 illill aiaaavAl 4 Why There Were Many Plague 4 . A HT W:SI01.K! To a certain sort of mind a snlnt I cnly to he known an a saint hy the halo above his lirow, and the Prince of Darkncra himself would lie devoid of Identity without a pitchfork and cloven hoof. To such n these the knlght-errnntry of Drayton anj H.irt lett may ccni problematical; but a knight-errant Is one who succors beau ty In distress, and who rides abroad redressing human wrongs. Whether he employs an obnoxious Insect rath er than a sword, as Praytoa dl'l, or whether he rides a S. C. frovern ment mule, as Bartlctt was wont to do. Is neither here nor there. Bartlctt wns riding the aforesaid mule shortly after the time my story begins. He rode It up the line. Its long gray ears wangling evenly and reet fully, and came to a halt In front of the set of quarters where Drayton and he roomed. Drayton was sitting on the porch, hlB feet on the railing, his chair tipped buck, and the visor of his cap pulled down on his nose, lie pushed the cap to the back of his head as Hnrtlett came slowly up the steps. "I wish you woud get a horse." he complained. "If you could Just realize the flctire you cut on that old ele phant:'' t "That's ft mule," corrected flartlett, his arm around a pillar and letting his heels dangle as he perched on the railing. "It's also a very nice mule. It Is no longer ft shave-tail, but has reached years of discretion. The mo Dent man or animal does that, his ap preciative country straightway has him inspected and condemned. Horses may do for some, but not for one who has the duties of post quartermaster to perform. And, besides, I believe In the Infantry and scorn a horse." "The scorn," observed Drayton, "of the fox for the grapes." "Don't rub It In," said Bartlett, de jectedly; "I'm miserable enough as It is." "Thought you looked rather trlste. I'm all sympathy. Go on." Bartlett released his hold upon the pillar and folded his arms on his breast In an attitude combining stern endur ftnee and precarious balance. "The Collinses are going to rout the Law rences out." Now, the Collinses were the family of Captain Collins wife, mother-in-law on both sides, and three small children. They had that morning ar rived in the post. Collins was in com mand of Troop L, which had been moved on some weeks before. If he had been well-disposed his entry should not have put the whole garri son, below his rank, In the throes of fear of ft progressive "turning out." For there were empty quarters Into which he might have moved exactly ns well as not, and no one have been an; the worse off. "But Collins won't see it that way," Bartlett went on. "He ranks Law rence, and his wife ranks him, you bet; and it s the wife and the mother-in-law who ore going to have the Law rences' set or bust." "Throw them a few buckets of paint and calcimine, by way of sop," Dray ton ventured to suggest. "Did," said Bartlett, briefly. "Of fered them half the quartermaster's department, and ft carpenter, and a blacksmith, and ft farrier, too, if they happened to need one. Told them they could have any or all of me colors of paint in the rainbow, if they'd Just be good but those three Graces are going to have the Lawrences' house." Drayton opined, with a little of the placidity, nevertheless, with which we all bear one another's burdens, that It was ft very great and very profane shame. "There's that poor little wom an with those little bits of kids, and Just moved into those quarters, and tot them all fixed up so prettily, and her garden started, too. Then, those Collinses; They're ft mean lot of cat- He, anyway." He made ft gesture of disgust, which turned the visor around over his left ear, and was silent tor ft minute through sheer wrath. "I told Mrs. Lawrence they would bo serpents on the wood cutter's fcearth " "Serpents, now?" asked Bartlett; "they were cattle before; and you railed that" be pointed over his Moulder "an elephant, whereas, in p)int of tact, It's a mule." "I told her," continued Drayton, unmoved, "that it wouldn't pay. I know all about the Collinses served with them in Texas. I was sitting on Mrs. Lawrence's steps I know that 1 usually am, so you can save yourself I was sitting on her steps when the Collins outfit drove up. The ambu lance stopped in front of the C. O.'s bouse, next door, and Collins Jumped out and went In. The rest of them Just waited. All would have been well if : Mrs. Lawrence hadn't become teuder-bearted in a most unnecessary war. and hadn't chosen to disregard any advice." He assumed the look of prophecy fulfilled. "I told her to sit till and not iget excited and do some thing rash; gave her the benefit of my knowledge and experience. But it wasn't any use. She made me dry up and hang on to the kids, while she , ran down to the nmbulauce and Invit ed the whole caboodle to come In and rest and refresh themselves. They came. You can bet your life they came or they wouldn't have been the Collinses. I saw Dame C 's weather eye taking In the house. I could see abe liked It, and I knew there'd be trouble. Mrs. Lawrence kept them to loaoheon the whole seven of them, Asked me, too; but the kids were r OC PYhmtC vm mmww- In the Captain's Quarters. w OVKIITI)!!. ( raising Cnln, and the abode of peace was transformed, so I lit out." Well, I guess she's sorry now If that's any comfort to you. For the Collinses are not only going to have those quarters, but they're going to have them quick. Even the C. O. got at Collins. But It wasn't any use. My wife likes tue quarters,' says he. And that's all." They sat In meditation for some time. Then Drayton spoke. "I like those quarters, too. I'm go ing to have some of them myself," be said. Bartlctt did not understand, and Drayton undertook to explain. "Well see here. He took his feet down, from the rail, In his earnestness. and straightened his cap. "It's like this. You and I have got one room each In this house, haven't we, same as the most of the other bachelors?" Such wns the case. "And we're en titled to two rooms each, aren't we?" BartUtt agreed that they were. "And we've been keeping these ones because we've been too lazy and good natured to ask for more, haven't we? Well we won't be lazy and good natured any more. If the Collinses move into the Lawrences' set, I'll vacate my room turn it over to you and I'll apply for the upstairs floor of the Lawrences house. Oh! I'm entitled to it, all right." he chuckled. "I know my rights as a citizen of these United States and as a flrst-lleutenant of cavalry. The Collinses, the whole sweet seven of 'em, may have the low er floor. It's all they can claim under law. That's four rooms, Including the kitchen. I dare say they won't mind living like that any way. They're pigs." "Pigs, too?" asked Bartlett. Drnyton went on unfolding his plan. 'Once I have that top floor, you watch the Interest In life I'll provide for them. I'll make their days pleasant and their nights particularly their nights beautiful. I'll have suppers up their every evening, and do songs and dances until reveille, if I have to hypothecate to pay my commissary bill, and if my health breaks down. You watch!" He stood up and began to button his blouse. "So you are warned. If the Collinses move in, such is my devotion to them that I'll move in. too. And I'll put In my formal ap plication for those two rooms. No other two In the post will BUlt, either, you understand." And it all came about exactly ns bo said. There was ft heglra of Law rences and an ingress of Collinses, and great was the lntter's wrath when they found Drayton taking possession of the upper floor. They protested to everybody In general, and to the com mandant and the quartermaster in particular. And the commandant and the quartermaster laid they were soiry, but that Drayton was certainly within his rights, lie had applied for the quarters In virtue of the general turnlng-out that D troop was causing ing the post, and he was entitled to occupy them. There was nothing more to be said. "I can't pretend to be sorry for them, exactly," Mrs. Lawrence confided, to Drayton, when he advised her not to try to settle in her new quarters very elaborately; "I'm only human, after all. and my house did look so sweet, and my garden . But I'm sorry for you. I think those children are tho very imps of evil." Drayton nodded. "There are others," he said. It was emigmatlcal, but Mrs. Law rence looked doubtful and ready to be hurt. "You don't mean mine?" she said. "No, my dear lady," Bartlett reas sured her, "he doesn't mean yours. Ho thinks yours are all that tender Infancy should be. I don't know what he does mean, however. And prob ably he doesn't know himself." "Don't I?" queried Drayton, enigmat ical still. "Don't I Just?" "Perhaps," said Bartlett, "you mean Jimmy O'Brien. I saw you hobnob bing with hira today. Would it be Jimmy now?" Drayton would not commit him self. But Is was Jimmy and one other, nevertheless. Drayton had come upon blra when he was playing duck-on-a-rock all by himself, near the sutler's store. The duck was a beer bottle, and Jimmy was pitching stones ut it, with indifferent aim. The father of Jimmy was first-sergeant of Drayton's troop, and so the lieutenant felt they bad enough in common to warrant ft con versation. It began by a suggestion as to a belter way to throw a stone, and it ended with ft bargain struck. "Then," said Drayton, "If I promise to pay you two bits for every centlpedo, four bits for every tarantula, ten centB for every lizard, a nickel for every toad and a cent for every big spider, you will catch all you. can and bottle them for me?" Jimmy nodded solemnly. "And you won't say anything about it to uny one?" A quarter was pressed into u chapped and grimy hand. Tho very next morning before guard mounting, lie clambered up the stair way to Drayton's rooms. Drayton was only Just dreaslng. He bad kept late hours. Bartlett bad helped him, and until 2 o'clock they had 'alternated pacing heavily to and fro with drop ping weighty bodies on the floor. The Collinses were kept awake. . "It's a question of endurance, be cause we ere two," said Drayton; "but I expect we can bold out" He inspected Jimmy's first catch. i three toads. Jimmy's pockets bulg1 with bottles. There were also Ore large and unpleasant spiders. "Good boy," said Drayton, and paid as per schedule. Mrs. Colllne and the mother-in-law's nerves were not calmed, any way, by the wakeful night. It was the harder for them when they found three lnrge toads In their rooms that day. To have a toad hop at you from ft dark corner Is not nice. It Is still less to step on one nnd crush It. It gives a peculiar sensntton. Mrs. Collins found It so. There was a Hznrd In the milk bottle, and another on the back of ft chair, whence It climbed Into ft mother-in-law's hair. Big spiders Infested the place. Toward noon Drayton came down stairs carrying on the end of ft pin, nnd examining It crltlcilly, a centi pede. "Ijirge, Isn't It?" he asked, with some pride; "I killed It myself at the topof the stairs. They always come In families of three. The other two will be along pretty soon, I suppose." The mother-in-law shuddered. "You and Mr. Bartlett made ft great deal of noise last night, Mr. Drayton," she re proached. Drnyton looked concerned. These government qunrtsrs were so thin floored, he explained. "Did he always stay up until 2 o'clock?" He admitted being of a restless dis position and given to Insomnia. "All right." he reported to Mrs. Lawrence, Bhortly after. "You Just rest -on your oars. We'll have you back in those quarters before the kids have had time to do much damage to the place. I should say that ft fort night, at the very outside, should see Mrs. Collins suing for another set any other old set Bartlett will let hei have them. He's an exceptionally obliging Q. M., as Q. Ms. go. That's his reputation." It did not run as smothly ns Drayton might have wished. The women ot the Collins family did not surrender without giving fight. They attacked Drayton himself first, but were met with an urbanity which parried every thrust. It was the thinness of the walls and floors, and that was manl festly the government's fault. As for his Insomnia, the blame of that lay with the doctor, he should think. He did not like staying broad awake un til nearly dawn any better than they did. Of course, however, he would try to control his restlessness. The at tempt met with failure, though, and tho. women appealed to the command ant. The commandant was urbane, too, but the insomnia of his officers was evidently not a matter to be reached officially. It was plain that the Insomnia aroused the suplclons of the Collinses. But the Insects did not They hsd never not even In Texas Been a house so overrun with reptiles. There were lizards Ineverythlng. Therewere frogs and toads In dark nooks. They hopped into your lap when you were least expecting It. They were always getting under your feet and squash ing. SplderB spun webs and dropped from the celling and the walls. And as for more venomous things! A day hardly passed that Drayton did not kill a tarantula or a centipede some where around. They seemed to emerge only when he was near. The wrath toward him was tempered with unwilling gratitude to a saviour. There had also been a garter snake on the front porch. And one terrible day they had come upon Drnyton, sabre In hand, standing in the front hallway beside the decapitated body of a rattle snake. They neglected, in the excite ment, to notice that the body was not wriggling. Jimmy had that morning produced a newspaper package. "Here's a dead rattler," he had said. "I didn't know as you could use him. But I tound him, and you can have him for a dime." 'And the rattler had proved the best investment of all, as well as the last straw. Captain Collins had carried him on a stick out into the road. Then he hnd gone to the ce mmnndant and Bartlett. He was heavy-eyed for want ot sleep. The whole family was that way; and Drayton was, too. In all humanity he asked the favor of be ing ullowed to change has quarters. Any other quarters would ao, provided there were fewer Insects. He was not particular at all. He asked so little, In fact, that Bartlett .took pity on him. He renewed his offer of paint. "Nov:," he said to Mis. Lawrence, "you can come, back to your own. They'll move out tomorrow. I've Just been inspecting the premises, and there hasn't been much harm done. They are still the best quarters In the post. The kids have knocked a few holes in the walls and the woodwork's a little scratched. But I'll give you some paint, too." Paint was Bartlett's Idea of the panacea for all earthly ills. He bad hot much else In the world, being a second-lieutenant; but he had paint, and be was liberal with that. , The Collinses moved next day. Drayton waited until the last load ot furniture was gone, and the three women were taking their final loot around. Then be came down the stairs holding out, at the length of his arms, two centipedes on the point of two large pins. He exhibited them. "These quarters are too much for me," he said, "I'd rather have a corner of a housetop alone, than a wide up per floor with crawling things. I'm going to go back to my own room." A fierce light of suspicion broke in on Mrs. Coilius mind then. "I be lleve, Mr. Drayton, that the whole thing was a put-up Job." "Do you? Do you really?" asked Drayton, smilingly, deprecatingly. "But consider, my dear lady, consider the eentlpedes.'VSfta Frftoclsco Argo naut. ooooooooooooooooooooooooo FARM TOPICS! oooooooooooooooooooooocc False Economy. It hns heen demonstrated by practi cal men that It pays to feed grain lllx erolly, nml nn animal that will not pnjj for such feeding Is not profitable. Not withstanding this, many farmers feed little or no grain, with the result that their stock Is nt n sindstlll through I the winter. It has been my expeii-1 ence that the quicker young stock Is i drought to maturity the greater the profit. A thrifty yearling will bring ft higher price than a small two-year-old and Is of much more profit. A Simple Devlr For Calves. The sketch shows how I prevent my calves from crawling through n wire fence. Tnke ft strong hard wood stick one nnd a half Inches by five or six feet, according to slse of calf. Aboul fifteen to eighteen Inches from end of Stick tie securely to side of calf's nock with n small rope, so that It will not Slip off. The shorter end ot stick should extend lieyomlthe cnlf's bend; the longest end drng tin the ground. When the calf attempts to crawl be tween or under wire of fence the up per end of stick will be sure to catch bold of wire, nnd with the longest end of stick resting upon the ground It will be Impossible for the calf to get through the fence. This device has the advantage of not Interfering the least when the calf Is grazing In the pasture or lying down to rest. Lewis Olseu, in l'urin and Home, Dehorn Tattle Ilefors Fir Time. It Is unnecessary nnd cruel to de horn cattle durltig fly time. On gen eral principles, the animals suffer more during warm weather than during cold, unless required to stay where they nre exposed to storms during the winter months. The very best tluie to dehorn cattle Is In early sprlug or lute fall, say April or November. I do not And It necessary to apply any kind of dresslug to the wound. Pimply allow a blood clot to form, when healing will take place quickly. I urefer using a clipper which cuts from all four sides nt once. This will never crush the horn. Cut off the horn very close to the bend, removing about one-quarter Inch of the skin all nrouud the base. If this Is not done, the horn will grow nguln. On young nulmnls it Is necessary to cut eveu closer. In order to do a satisfactory Job the op erator must have had experience. lie should stand In front of ttyo animal while another person sets the clippers on the horn bo carefully ns to cut it off nt tho proper place. Itoiuove the born with a sluglu stroke of the clip pers. Care should be takeu not to cut too close to the car. In my first ex perience I cut too dose and had to stop the flow of blood by applying a caus tic. I do not know of a single case of dehorning that ever proved fatnl. The blood comes out In fine sprays nnd will stop In two or three hours. If It should continue, however, apply com mon saleratus. I have found It ad visable never to stop the flow of blood unless life was in danger. L. O. Fol io, in Orange Judd Farmer. Make Heady For Harvest. To feel that we are ready for tho harvesting of our grulus aud the hay ing time Is such a great satisfaction, to say nothing of the wise snviug of time, that it becomes ft question that bothers mo each year and I nsk my Belf, ns I Bee so many mowers stand ing near the blacksmith's shop and so mauy farmers rushing around at the eleventh hour after their dealer to order duplicate parts for their binders which, perhaps, were broken or badly cracked the year before, I ask myself "why this delay?" This occurs so fre quently as to be an almost universal practice; and each season the farmer frets and worries lest his harvest will be ruined or at least he wastes a day loafing arouud waiting when each hour may mean so much in the scute of profit and loss In bis financial col umn. It pays for a man to own all the machinery possible if he is thrifty enough to give it care, and it surely doesn't pay his neighbor is be is uot. One article that we have found to bo almost invaluable which Is uot in gen eral use here is the canvas tor cover ing open stacks. A shower is so liable to catch us at this time and if, It looks "threatening" the farmer may "turn iu" at night and rest peacefully as It Is but the work of r. few minutes to stretch the canvas over tho stack. Where the grain or hay Is put nt ouco under cover Its use is still important, for loaded wagous may be placed side by side aud then protected. We bought a large one about nine years ago, at a cost, I think of $11, and I can vouch for their worth aud wear. Ours would BtilH bo doiug duty If it were uot (let every oue take warning aud suy lit tle about owning one) for the borrow ers. Wo loaned ours for the saving of cur neighbor's crop, which wo are glad to do; that was a legitimate uso, but after awhile the demand was to frequent that It was soon past using tor a stack cover. I would urgo every tamper to get ready before band and lend only when good Judgaent sane-tloDS.-Albert liullln Keyyn, to The Kpltemlat, 3 -) l 4 WAT TO KEEP CALVES AT HOME. THE REALM New York City. Tale colors In soft Wool crepes and nlbntross nre exceed ingly fnshlonnble for little girls, and make most satisfactory frocks. The OlRti's COSTCMB, ;ry pretty May Mntiton model shown of the latter material In pastel pink, t.ith chemisette and uudersleeves of white India silk, trimming of a simple yen in applique, belt and bows of black f.dvct ribbon, but the design will be iund adapted to various fabrics, iwn, batiste nnd the like, as well as Simple childish silks. The foundation for the waist Is a Itted lining that closes nt the ceutre (rout. On It are arranged the full front end the waist, which Is tucked and Joined to a square yoke nnd finished with a novel and becoming collar. The sleeves Include snug portions beneath which the soft full cuffs mnke a charm ing effect. The skirt Is slightly circu lar, with a flounce at the lower edge, and Is tucked to form a hip yoke, but Is laid In Inverted pleats at the back. Both It and the waist ara peculiarly adapted to girlish figures aud full in soft folds below tho tucks. . To cut this costume for a girl eight years pf age six and an eighth yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, four and a half yards thirty-two Inches wide, or three and three-quarter yards forty-four Inches wide, will be re quired, with one yard twenty-one Inches wide for chemisette aud uuder sleeves, four aud a hnlf yards of inser tion and one-quarter yard of all-over lace for collar to trim as Illustrated. Woman's Fancy Waist. The waist with the open front Is a favorite, aud promises to remain such. The excellent May Manton model Illus trated In the large engraving is suited both to the odd bodice and tho entire costume and to almost the entire range ot dress materials, crepe de Chine, al batross and similar light-weight stuffs. As shown. It is of foulard, showing white figures on a soft gray ground, and is trimmed with panne velvet, cream lace and tluy Jeweled buttons, the full front and underslecvcs being of white chiffon. The foundation Is a fitted lining that closes at tho centre front. Ou it are arranged tho plain back aud the full fronts. The full, soft front is attached to the lining at the right side, being In cluded Iu both shoulder nnd neck seams, aud Is hooked over outo the left side. The fronts proper are flulshod with a big ornamental collar and clone Invisibly nt the centre. The sleeves nre novel and a feature. The upver portion Is plalu and tits smoothly, but tho lower udgo is slashed to form straps, that uro velvet-tiimi:d, nnd between which the uudersleeves nre Seeu Iu soft, full puffs, while the ex treuio edge Is finished with a baud of lace. At the neck Is a stock of the vel vet with a bund of lnce en applique. To cut this waist for a wduistii o." iridium slse four yards of mateiiul twenty-one inches or twenty-four Inches wide, or two and five-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide, with oue and bait yards of moussellne or chlf (ob for f uU front and undersleevei , A FAVORITE FANCY WAIST. OF FASHION. nnd five-eighth yard of velvet for sail or collar and stock. Chain Itntton. The following met bed Is employe:! to keep the pouched fulness of a blouse front from spreading unbecom ingly from side to side. Where the folds nre drawn dowu to their narrow est the cloth or silk Is held together nt the middle by n couple of gilt hut ton linked by n few Inches of gilt clintd. The disposition of the punched front below the wnlst gives trouble to some dressmnkers and amateurs, as It should not protrude too much. The fulness should be carefully diminished below the wnlst, ns you do not want to carry a bump of laee or sntln as the finish of the pounched front. Flower Designs In Jewels. The most charming things are to be seen In flower designs In Jewels. One pin, which Is particularly attractive. Is In violets, two of the blossoms, oue white and one blue, the blue In sap phires, the white In diamonds and the stem In emernlds. The little dlceutrn, bleeding hearts, one of the pretty drooping branches of the flowers very much reduced In size, la a shnruilng little pin In eiinmel. Some fftvllsh Coats, Very coarse white serge coats are stylish; so are coats of a, liner serge, and cream alpaca coats sometimes have yokes of lnce or net. A stylish cream alpaca coftt Is trimmed with band nnd revers of black taffeta. Frenchwomen nre wearing stylish lit tle rosecolored coats with a semi tailor ; made effect. In three - quarter letigt li. Klinona Droning Sarqne. Ease and relaxation are well under stood by all the Oriental races, nnd uorve-drlveu American women are wisely adopting their negligee gar ments, among which no one Is more popular than the short KImoua. While by no means an exact replica of those worn by the Jnpauese, it Includes all the essential features and makes an Ideal dressing sncque. The May Man ton model Illustrated is admirable In every way and Is well adapted to mauy materials. The original Is made from Japanese cotton crepe with a band of plain colored Japanese silk, but flow ered muslins and dimities are pretty for warm days. French and Scotch flannel nnd flannelettes nre excellent for cooler weather, and still handsom er sneqites can be made of figured Oriental or foulard silks. The yoke is perfectly smooth and extends over the shoulders at the front. 'The skirt por tion Is rlmply gathered and seamed to Its lower edge, while a baud extendi round the entire garment, making a finish. The sleeves nre loose nnd flow lug, with slight fulness at the shoul ders. To cut this Klmonn for a woman of medium size four yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, three yards tweu'.y-seveu Inches wide, or two aud three-quarter yards thirty-two Inches wide, will bo required, with oue ud three-quarter yards Iu uuy width for bands. KIMOSA DRESKISCI SACQCE. AT - ' - PLANING MILL YOUNG'S You will find ' SnSH, DOORS, FRAMES HND FINISH of all kind, ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, HIGH GRADE VARNISHES, LEAD AND OIL COLORS In all shades, And also nn over-stock cf Nails which I will Pell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to go to J. C. Froehlich, MI'KCIIANTTAILOR. My line of samples nre well worth nnvone's time to call and inspect, Remember All Work is Guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Alter ing a Spegialty. J. C. FROEIILICH. Near Centennial ball. OF REYNOLDS FJLLE. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, - - $15,000. C. Mitchell, President Scott .TIc lelland, Vies Pres.! John H. Kaneher,Cashlf Directors) C. Mitchell. Pentt McClelland, J O. Ring John II. CorlwMt, (i. K. Brown, O. W. Fuller, J. H. Kaucher. Doei a ffenernlbinklnt buMneKiiand solicits the AoeountH of merciiMnlii, iirnfenHloniil men. farmer, merhnnicfl, miners, lumbermen kdo other, promlnlnu the moot rnreful attention to the bunlriesfi of nil peronn. Bate Deposit Boxes for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. AAAAAAAA As. A A Fire insurance SINCE 1S78. . Norwood G. Pixxey, Ag't., Brookville, Pa. John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reynold sville, Pa. SOLID INDEMNITY. Twelve first-class compan ies represented. The oldest established Fire Insurance Agent in Jef ferson county. All business will receive prompt attention. V T vww BUSINESS CARDS. MITCHELL, ATTORXEY-AT-LAW. Olflre on West Main street, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Keynolil-vllle, Pa. G, m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public real estitte asent. Patent secured, collections made promptly. Offlcs In Nolun block, KeynoUUvlIle, Pa. gMITH M. McCREIGIIT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and Feul Estate Ascent. Cob lections will recele prompt attention. Officii. In Froelilli'u & Henry block, near postotlica, Keynoldsvllle Pa. D R. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In the Froehllrh it He ry block, neur the postofflce, Main street Gentleness in operating. D R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor ot First National bank Villdinu, Main street. jR. R. DEVERE KING. DENTIST, Office on second floor Beynoldsvllle Real Estate Hldg. Main street UuynoUisvUle, Pa, E. NEFP. JUSTICE OF THB PEACE And Real Estate Agent, ReynoldsTllle, Pa. J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constnntly on hand. Picture framing a specialty. Ulttceand are toom In the Moore building on Main street. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FJiANK DIETZ, iV.prttfor. Ftsst class In every particular. Located In the very centre of the business part of towo. Y ree 'bus to and from trains and commodious ample room for commercial travelers. JJOTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK JJLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of the town. Headquar ters for -commercial men. 8u- im beat, fre 'bus, balb rooms ami closets on every floor, ample rooms, billiard room, Uileuuoua cou gtnltluua Ao. There are vow S8 factories, with 260.000 horse-power, In tho French AJps. First National Bank A,
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