"Men should try men and women should try women," says Minister Wtt An It Is many men try women and many women try men. ' The so-called (flamonils discovered in Vcrnn county, Mont., turn out to be white sapphires; an a dlamon.llferous field on the North American conti nent atlll remains un.llscoveitfd. It la authoritatively stated that-the United States Is fart adopting systems of agriculture that will enhance the value of the land by constantly mak ing It become richer, thns-lnrreaslng its productive capacity. Building activity In the last year in all parts of the United States, as shown by the statistics gathered, ex ceeded all precedent. There was In the representative municipalities In different sections an Increase or from 15 to 200 percent over the preceding year In the amount of money Invested In all kinds of building. A Boston swimmer Issues a chal feathers Is being opened up. Two ex perienced ostrich farmers have se cured a site near Nice and are going it,to the raising of the bird. As they are backed by large capital and the climate of the Rlvetra Is all that could bo desired, their success is regarded as assured. The farm Is being stocked with ostriches from Califor nia, bo It seems that even for Its os triches Europe has to come to the United States. The Western railway of France is about to try a device by which passen gers may retain their seats in a rail way carriage without resort to the ex pedient of placing luggage on the place claimed. Over each place In compartment Is place .1 a disk, and as ach la occupied a number Is placed on the disk and a counterfoil Is hand ed to the passenger by the guard, tiy a recent Judicial decision no passen ger can claim a seat by placing ob--Jects upon It. It hRS been discovered that 23 bank cashiers were taken in aiul done for by a brokerage firm In Now York City, which advertised method's for "getting rich quick." That the men and women who know nothing of fi nancial affairs, and who hear of great fortunes which result from the Investment of a few dollars, should risk their savings under such a prom ise Is not surprising; but bank cash iers who do not know that only the brokers "get rich quIck" under a scheme which promises 300 percent pi o fit a month should go out of the banking business. Such credulity Is fatal to their success as hankers, thinks the Philadelphia Record. Next year Janan will hold Its firth national industrial exhibition at Osa ka, In which, It is represented, some novel and Interesting features never witnessed on similar occasions In the past will be presented. A special building will be erected on the grounds for the display o samples of for r marufac? :, for mtjioacb of ccu-ptrlsoi with similar cunufactures .! native production and for reference foi the improvement of Japanese In dustries. The Imperial -government lias issued an invitation to all the na tions to send exhibits under regula tions which are notably liberal and afford perfect protection to exhibitors. The exhibition opens March 1 and closes July 81. 1903. At a meeting of the Federation of lbor in Chicago the other day, many de-legates complained that a man more than 45 had no chance to get work. One delegate said that the Illinois Central will not hire a mechanic who has exceeded that not enormous age. Another delegate declared that work at the Chicago and Northwestern car ahops had been refused to 25 first class mechanics simply and solely bo cause they were more than 45. "A man should be dragged out and shot whtn he has reached the age of 45 years," said one delegate bitterly. So Absa lom atlll has the call, as is natural; but are the men Just In the prime of life ao much ahut out as the Chicago .speakers think? Tbe old race of me chanics used to work, still clear of rye and strong of limb. In their six ties and seventies. In judgment, In . skill, In experience, in actual useful ness to his employer, tbe man of 45 ought to be superior to the man of 25. Tie employer learns and becomes more valuable to himself as be grows older. Does the employe wear him elf out, get Into a rut or what? Why should 45 be a dead line, if it is a dead line? Why should a mail be at IJs worst In manufactory at an age when be would be at bis best In most trades and professions, asks the New Tsrk fun. COMPENSATIONS. lis found puaa most swsvt Vhi, ImvliiK trlml nnd tailed, Tho lesson nt ilufi-at. Upon his stamlnnl nailed, Then straightway bade his soul Inks up the tins boRiin, Nor aued until tbe kiU Of bis desire w.ts won. AT THE POINT OF By Hetei M. This wns the second stop the trnlu hnd made since leaving Trieste and nci one had got Into the carriage; Ilea trlx congratulated herself that Uncle George's fee to the guard had worked so well, nnd opened another roll of shawls and rugs In pursuit of a miss ing novel. Suddenly an upmnr of tongu -s arose on the platform; the door was Jerked open and a stout woman stum bled through It, followed by another lugging a big basket; bohln.l came a drove of children, all screaming, pus.i Ing. and smeared, as to mouth and fingers, with some sticky black com pound which they were devouring greedily. Beatrix gave one glance of horror and beimn to gather up her scatterVd belongings. "You must find me a plnce," she said to the guard. "You were paid for this carriage." "I cannot help it," he muttered; "It Is a carriage for ladles alone; behold, these are ladies alone the train I going, there Is no time." For answer Beatrix cast her rugs and bags upon him, and snatching up her umbrella, books and dressing case, made her way through the scramb ling children, who were fighting for places at the windows, and dashed out upon the platform. The whistle was sounding; evidently there was no time to lose; the guard opened the near est door, threw in the bags, and gave Beatrix an Impulse that propelled her the entire length of tho carriage. An other Jolt and the train wns off. Beatrix was aware that she was be ing steadied upon her feet by a strong arm, the arm of the man whom Bhe had caught a glimpse of sitting at the further window, and upon whom she and her traps had descended af ter the manner of a whirlwind. Stam mering "Mllle pardond, monsieur!" she sank upon the opposite seat and endeavored to regain her composure, her natural color and the dignity which befitted a young lady travel ling alone. There were three ot ber persons in the carriage; two sleepy looking women, past whom she had shot without apparently doing tliem any damage; and the gentleman oppo site, who was now reading, holding a large book quite close to his face. This gave her a chance to examine him. 11c was vail; not too young Beatrix was nineteen and distinctly "nice" looking, she decided. His gray tweed clothes looked English; the scarlet fez he wore by way of a cap suggested the East. HIb luggage? Yes, there wsb the bag of golf sticks and the folding bath-tub he must be English. Beatrix had Just reached this con clusion when tho book was dropped and tho stranger said In a very agree able voice, "I beg your pardon, it Is er very warm here, don't you think? Per haps you would like to have your win dow raised." Beatrix assented with thanks, think ing she would like to ask him how he knew that English was hor native tongue. She stole a glance at his face; it was a delightful face, with a grave, kind smile that showed very white teeth, and a nose that might have been supercilious but for a lit tle irregular ripple in the middle of It. But what a pity that one of his eyes was injured! It was closed and the eyelid drooped. She wondered If he were in the army and had lost an eye perhaps under "Bobs," Presently she began to collect her belongings, scattered by her violent entrance; and again her vis-a-vis came to her aid so naturally and sim ply that It would have been Impossi ble for the greatest stickler for the proprieties to take offense. Before her various parcels were recaptured and reduced to order, they had laughed heartily over her misadven ture. "Here's your umbrella," he said, fishing it up from the floor, where it had fallen. "It's not a bad weapon for a charge." "Did I charge? said she. "I'm so sorry!" ou, well, you Americans are so Impetuous, don't you know? One ex pects little things like that." "'You Americans! How did you know that I am an American? I thought I spoke beautiful English." "Why, so you do, I assure you, but there is something I can't exactly tell what, but you have a quick little way with you, and you look different from most English girls I know and and you must be tired of hearing about your boots and your gowns "I don't know ihat we are ever ex actly tired," admitted Beatrix, slow ly. "I know what you mean; we have a great many faults oh, I know ft!" she sighed. "But we do not let our skirts bitch up in front or on tbe sides, 'and we always make connec tions in the back. How frivolous that sounds!" she thought. "He will think I am one of those -dreadful free and easy Americans he has beard of who have no manners and will take up Witt any na," For Iny the keenest seem Vi'hnrn grliif has been bnlorei After night's troubled dreams, Then), nt tho open door. Thrice glorious ehe stands Dnwn, with her rn-ca guy, And In nor outstretched hand The shining gl't" of Day. Youth's Companion. THE UMBRELLA, t - Palmer. She burled herself In a book, re solved to be very dignified In tho fu ture. A shower bad arisen; the rain wns beating In and It 'was necessary to close the window; he seemed glad of the Interruption, and seized upon It to make some remarks upon the country they were psssing through. As she lay down her book and gave him her attention, she noticed that his right v-ye was no longer closed; it was almost as wide open as the other, although It still drooped a lit tle, na If It had been hurt. It sudden ly flashed upon her that she must have hit him when she made her vio lent entry that was what he meant by his speech about the umbrella. Your eye" she stammered, the Image of remorse. "Did 1? Did you n.ean, oh. I hope I didn't hurt you very much!" 'It was nothing, really nothing; I scarcely feel It now," he hastened to assure her for her eyebrows were drawn together and her lips were quivering, and altogether she looked ss If she were going to cry. 'But I might have put your eye out!" she gnspe.l. 'You might have done many things with that deadly umbrella. But yon didn't please don't think of It again," he pleaded. "How good of you!" she murmured, gazing at him with admiration. '.May I sk. he resumed after a moment, "whether you were at Shep herd's some weeks ago with the Van Ouzers?" Yes." she said. "Mr. Van Duzer Is my uncle : I went up the Nile with him and my aunt. Were you In Cairo?" "Unfortunately I reached there Just ns your party was leaving. I met Mr. Van Duzer. whom I have often seen at home. In cr England, but I only had a glimpse of the rest of his party. I was sure, though, that I remembered you. I am er Sir Hugh Chester," he added after a pause. "1 don't sup pose Mr. Van Duzer will have men tioned me." "But of course he did!" she cried. He talked a lot about you, and was so sorry that we missed you as we did. Isn't It. odd thst I should hap pen on you In this way?" 'It's uncommonly pleasant for me. "But supposing I had put your eye out with that wretched umbrella? Uncle Georgo would never have for given me." 'Uncle George?'" he queried with a quizzical expression, and they Joined In a light hearted burst of Inughter. You see he thinks so much of you. she explained. Well, then you ought to feel that I am properly presented, and you'll let mo take you out to get some lun clieon. Here s where we stop for food such as It Is." And you won't think I'm one of those dreadful American girls who keep 'mommem' and 'popper' In the background and just stram around having a good time regardless? There are a few specimens left, but not nearly so many as your novelists would lead you to suppose." I won't tell you what I think," ho declared, "hut I shouldn't mind tell ing Uncle George." Tho long hours flew by In discus sions of books and people for they found some acquaintances in common and tho exchange of what Beatrix called "views of life." Together they laughed over the queer dishes of their makeshift dinner, and when Sir Hugh returned from a smoke at the next stop, he found Beatrix pensively watching the rising moon. "Please, when you next discuss Americans," said she "you do dis cuss us now, you know; the time has gone by when you confounded. us with the outer barbarians do not any that the American girl on her travels is in the habit of talking a dozen hours on a stretch with the companions Heav en semis aer. tney are not all so spoiled as I am; I confess I am apt to do wh"t I like." I don t think I shall judge th American girl by you," said Sir Hugh, Then, after watching her a moment "Since you are speaking of yourself, don t you think you are rather a per verse little person? Even your dim pie Is In a place where no one else has dimples." "Is It?" said Beatrix. "Do tell me more about that delightful Political Reform club; I am so interested In it!" It was amazing how much they found to talk about; one stout old lbdy got nut and another got In, but is no tourists appeared to Interrupt their tete-a-tete, and as the night oil and the train climbed the heights the Semmerlng Puss they were left alone. Tbe full moon was flooding the deep blue spaces of the sky and filling the valleys with a mystery of silvery light and deathlike shadow, Sir Hugh drew the green silk curlaiu over tbe Impertinence of the glimmer ing lamp, and lighted only by the soft radiance they gasej Into the shadowy Jeptbs that unrolled below them. At one: atntloii they seemed to pause high up in air, and from tho platform beneath bouquets of wild flowers wera lifted on poles to the level of the car riage windows, accompanied by a shrill announcement of the price. The biggest and sweetest of these, a great mass of white and purple rhndoden- rons, was selected by Sir Hugh, and together he and Beatrix detached the flowers from the spectrsl pole and followed the tinkling sound of the silver coin as It went dropping Into space until it struck the rocks below. It seems like a dream," said Bea trix, with a sigh, rousing herself from the charmed silence In which they had ung over the beauty of the sleeping land, "and 1 shall feel like an opera singer en voyage when I arrive In Vienna with this. And she burled er fnee In tho great disk of dewy petals, framed In a stiff rim of pierced and scalloped paper. "Vienna? Of course; we shall soon be there, and your people will bo treetlng you and taking you away, nd this Journey will be a forgotten eplnode you Americans run about so much," he added, as if to strike a less personal note. nut. I never run about alolif at least over here. This Is a great aif- enltiie. I assure you. And I think I'm' not likely to forget that umbrella, however good you may be about for getting It. You're sure It doesn't pain you now?" And she lifted her brown eyes anxiously to his gray eyes. Oh, well, of course there Is the bunch of flowers, loo," she rejoined, i dropping her eyes to tho rhododen drons, which she still held. i He stole a elnm-e at her. and his voice was steadied a little consciously , when he next spoke. I One never knows exactly how to tfike yon you are quicker than we are and you may be laughing at me but I want to say 1 m more glad than I can tell that I have met vou. and 1 Im sorry the Journey ts over; hut 1 am not going to lose vou now. If It Is over. May I eomo to see you In Vi enna?" "Yes," said Beatrix, softly.- "May I eome tomorrow?" he urged. "Certainly." siie said, recovering the self possession which his earnest ness had shaken. "I shall lie delight ed, and so will mamma. I am sure." lt wos midnight when they drew Into the big. bustling station; they looked at each other and found It hnr l to leave the memories of the day , crowned by the poetic charm of the' moonlit night. I "They will he here In a moment." Beatrix thought, "tho hoys and Undo Archie, and I shall be going homp, ' and yet, In a way. It seems as if I belonged here, too." I As for Sir Hugh, he turned awa when the door opened, and her peo- ! pie seized upon her with kisses and Jocose greetings. But there was an Instant when hp caught her hand and pressed It, whispering, "Tomorrow." nnl they Imtu knew Hint tomorrow meant "Forever and a day." Waver ley Magazine. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. Vvasps may often be observed de- inching from fences, boards or any old T.ood the fibres which they afterwards nianiifactuie into papier innche. Matwnti bin. ou the borders of Rus sia, is the only city In the world peo pled by men only. The Chinese women .. n nut .... 1 .. 1. 1 .1 .1 A I .. .11.. 1 . ,i,.um..u i" nv id iu.;khi her new husband icrriiory, out even to pass tne great wall of Kalkan and enter Into Mon golia. All' tho Cnlneso of this border city are exclusively traders. The Hawaiian islands must be a .1am. iln.. 1 , I .. , U .. . - i . . V I ,1 : Al tn ilnv nlo-lit iit 3abnllnw 1 hana .. ., ....... v . ... r to rain and the next morning at 7 o'clock the gauge showed 13 Inches. In Ave hours at Banpahoenoe the gauge measured 10 Inches. At Papaaloa, In 24 hours, the gauge showed 40 Inches. In the city of Bt Louis, Ma. there Is a certain hairdresslng saloon the celling of which Is entirely covered r , , 1 , ... I. nan i viuui nit n. Eiioi iintTiiccs ucum the autograph of Its original, and a step ladder is Invariably kept In the shop In order that any patron may inspect the curious celling at close t quarters If he so desires. A street In Paris, Franco, that has been opened to the public- Is paved with glass. It was thought that the burface would be slippery, but on the contrary it has proved to afford an excellent foothold for horses, and will not become dusty or absorb filth. All klndB of glass debris was utilized In the manufacture of the pavement, and the Inventor of the process Is sanguine of Its adoption on a large scale. ' The Indians of America were gen erally Polythelia, or believed In a plu rality of gods. Borne were considered as local deities, yet they believed that there was one supreme God, or Great Spirit, the creator of the rest and all creatures and things. Him the natives of New England called Kichtan. They believed that good men, at death, as tended to Kichtan, above the heavens, wbero they enjoyed departed' friend. nd all good things; that bad men also went and knocked at tbe gate of glory, but Kichtan bade them dopart, for there was no place for such, whenc they wandered in restless poverty. This Supreme Being they held to bo good, &nd prayed to hira when they desired any favor, and paid a sort of acknowl edgement to him for plenty, victories etc. i A slip on the lea may fracture a leg but a slip of the tongue may fracture a reputation. S8UAWS UNDER THE HAMMER, VeMnres of tbe Annnnl Sale ff Rrlcles to tba I'mtisnrhe Indians. The annual distribution of Coman che Indian brides has just occurred nt the Saddle Mountain mission, In ."ontb em Oklahoma. Fifty of the prettiest women of the tribe were sold at pub lic auction as the wives of tribesmen who bid them In. This barbaric cus tom was to have been discontinued by the Comanchcs Inst year, hut It went on more boldly than ever this season, being conducted tinder tbe very eyes of the white settlers. The festival of the Comanche "pony smoke," as this ceremony Is called. Is ef more than passing Interest. Sel dom are so many young squaws auc tioned off as was done this year, but the surplus was great and needed thin ning out, according to the head men o the tribe. Their parents, refusing to keep them any longer, the nlrls naturally needed homes somewhere, and It was deemed best by the medi cine men to auction them off as wives, the highest bidders to take their choice. Big Bow, a monstrous fnt and ugly redskin, acted as the auctioneer, He was assisted by a number of medi cine men, who performed the mairlago ceremonies after the sales had been made. Five hundred Indians gathered at the Saddle Mountain mission last, v.eel;. This mission Is located 30 miles direct ly south of Mountain View, and on the Mnge of the Wichita mountains. Tho girls who were sold had been confined in a lodge for three weeks prior to this meeting, and were well fed and extremely well groomed. They were " rlB(" ,n Bav colon, sncl their nair nn-anged In perfect Indian fashion. It HS Pln,n 10 see mat ineir parents nan l'""paren mem to nring lancy prices. lnc "lrl8 we,e various moods; ",me nysierirai. omers caim, ami noi n few delighted with the experience. nnK omers was a uaugnter ot tno '""' Quahnah Parkfrr. tnenotedejo- mancne inuian inirr. nils naugnter, whose name Is Amy, hHd displeased h!m by attempting to run away and r.iarry a white mon, and a cowboy at that, so Parker decided that the iiest t'i do would be to sell her at auction. This is the first time Parker, who Is counted by his white neighbors a high ly cultivated red man, hos ever si wed any of his relatives to be sacrl- ned t the auction block. But the wrath of an Indian parent knows na bounds. Sart" amI silent. Amy Parker was led to the block for sale. The first hi I was 11 ponies. Jack Wild Horse, a well known scout of tho tribe, was the bid. ,,H'- 'e was Immediately raised by a rival, likewise a scout. This lutter claimant bid 15. Otners then cut In, an'l "88 Parker was run up to SO po- n,M- Her face grew pale when she saw 'hat Wild Horse was determined to get her, as he is known as the most desperate savage on the reservation I when drunk and angered. It ts snld that he has killed tluee wives when drunk. Wild Horse, however, won the young squaw for 13 ponies. The stock was turned over to Parker, and a med- bine man married Wild Horse an.i the squnw according to the Comnnche 1-ltna Tho pmniln l.nn ...a.., ... L-l . ,len0i whpre a mr nmi,.iag0 Il( ens'e waa ,.,...,, , thrm ,, ,h ,.m,inu performed by a paleface minister. Al though the marriage took place only three days ago. a dispatch from Law ton says that she attempted to commit suicide after failing in an attempt to Other young women objected quite as strongly as Miss Parker did to be Ing auctioned -off. but It did them no good whatever. Big Bow went ahead with the sale until every one of them was soiu. -rne lowest urn made for any of thPm w" 20 Pnleg- This was the ' . ... pr,(.e pal, f()r a ha.f bree( woman had been married to a white man, but the lutter having died, she reverted bark to her parents again In all, over 1500 ponies changed hands In the three days of the big lirldnl anetlnn Mnl fni mnnir i. fi o -u , hve the t.ommanneU ,.,. plr ; t?d b(d and b ( UtfM evet of , k I Comanches.-Chlcago Inter Ocean, Th Savins Sens of Humor. To have a keen sense of the ludicrous in not necessarily to be shallow. Some of the world's greatest humorists unite with that sprightly gift a deep tender ness and broad sympathy. Their lips smile at a spectacle of the absurd at the same Instant that their eyes over flow in recognizing the pathos that Is Its so frequent accompaniment. It Is this quick perception of a situation as a whole, this power to see all Its as pects at once, that gives us just judg ments tempered by mercy; severity lined with lenlenry, that acts as a sav ing grace to culprits. The world would bs better and hap pier If every one in It who Is Invested with authority over his fellows had this peculiar sympathy with wit, which makes It Impossible for one to be a bigot and a tyrant. Humor and cruel ty do not go together, although there ir. a kind of counterfeit humor, some times mistaken for the real thing, which is essentially oppressive, be cause It finds enjoyment in looking upon that which Is at tbe same time grotesque and horrible. But. this la far removed from the gentle humor1 which mellow their Judgments and hu manizes actions. Florence Hull Win terburn. In toe Woman's Home Com pantos. N rrejudir. "You say your government shows re partiality In Its appointments?" "Absolutely none!" said the official proudly. "Look at tfur poet laureate. We didn't allow the fact that he can't write poetry stand in the way of bit appointment" Washington Star THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY & B B B B - B B B B B B B B a B B B Being the lurpfst distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in Fosition to give the best quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell vcm cheap goods but when quality is considered the price will al ways be found right. Its departments arc all well filled, and among the specialties handled may be men tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there Is none better made; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton, Mass., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour. This is a fair representation of the class of goods it is selling to its customers. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuuiuiuiuuuiiiuuiiuuiiimiiiiiii FIRE insrs uKiVisroE.- Brookvillc Ta. 2 FIRST-CLASS TOIIX TRUDGEN. Solicitor, NEWSY GLEANINGS. j BJ London has :ut army of 15,)) police- linn. Kiigm- duties have been abolished in Hun Domingo. A street rullwny strike at Home, Italy, bus been nverted. The Indiana Democratic State con tention bus been culled for June 4. A new siilinou combine of forty-five firms Is coiitcinpliilfd In British Col umbia. Scvenil (Jennnn steamship companies have reported n lurro decrease In divi dends. Ccueriil satisfaction has been ex pressed In A list ilu over the intention to send an Ambassador to Washing ton. A Swedish Count will put 300 acres of bind In Michigan into peat beds, tin entirely new Industry for tho United Stales. The Swiss Federal Council will con tribute to Harvard's (lermniil? Museum piaster casts of representative Swiss sculptures. A ltefereiiiluin League has bcn formed in Cbicugo to further that fea ture of municipal rule all over the United States. Harvard University will probably send an expedition to explore Egypt, ltabyloiiia. Assyria and Palestine for Semitic relics. Nearly lft,000,00 was expended by Belgium Inst year in establishing new Coveriinient railroads anil increasing truffle and transportation conveniences. Tbe proposed gigantic coal combine of Indiana nnd Illinois miners bus gone up in smoke. The operators of the lat ter State demanded too high a price for holdings. The San Jose scale has wrought great havoc In the orchards of Ohio, and It has been necessary to dig up and bum thousands of Infected trees. Next season's fruit crop will be short ss a coil sequence- WHY EGGS ARE SCARCE. Mild Winter Causes the Hens to Post pone Moulting. Since the beginning of winter there has been more or less lamentation among boarding house keepers over the high price of eggs and the general Indisposition of hens to perform their usual functions. Some have enter tained the suspicion that the hens were suffering from a:i f ,vdemlc of the pip. hut In this they are in error. An Intelligent dealer explains the egg deficiency as follows: "We have had." he said, "an unusually mild winter, causing the hens to delay moulting all throughout this section, and, of course, as long as the moulting sea son lasts the hens will remain very Indifferent layers. However, the sea son Is now about closed, and I venture to say that n;w that such is the case the hens will resume operations, with the result that In a few weeks' time eggs will bo cheaper." L. M.SNYDER, Practical Horee-Shoer and General Blacksmith, Hnn-aliotngdonm th iMtMl mannas tnd by th latest Improved methods. Ka- S airing of all kind carefully and promptly on. sUtuivaotios Guajuittbbd. HORSE CLIPPING Bsv)u.t rsuelfed a eotnplat sat of I cbln horn cllppw of law.1 .iyl M pttrs i sad am srapanHl to da clipping hi tfe bs4 bomiIDI nuanr at rMaoaaW rats. .ipaSiiamU. aHwtUtvwaiavy&fj. 3 1 3 S E3 3 Since 1878. COMPANIES. Keynoldsville, Tenn'a, q m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-l w, Notary Pnhlle, real wate nient. ints secured, rolp:tlort mfflo prnTptij. Offl.-s in aoian diock, Koynoinsviiie, l a. gMITH M. MoCREIGHT, ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W , Notary Puhllc and Real Etaf Agsnt. Collet-linns will rerelve prompt ni tentlon. OSVS In r'roehllch & Henry block, near podtofflr., Iieynolilsville l'a. A. C. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office unatnlrsln Stoke Building, corner Unlit and Klftb streets. JJR. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In the Hoover building next door to postofneo, Main strcat. . (ienrie nes In operating. D ft. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of Flrt National bans buiMlnz. Main street. DRU. DkVERE kino. DENTIST, Offi'-e on second floor Revnoldsvllla Real Est ate Bids. Main street Keynoldsville, I'a. JR. W. A. HENRY, " DENTIST, Office on second floor of Bonry Bros, brick building, Main street. J NEFP. JUSTICE OP THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsrllle, P. WHEN IN bbUilT, TRY ri 'krv ham toodthetcoiTan. ad hw curd thouMit ! tut of Nrvoui DLMaMt, uck M Lability, Diialneit, SiKplM Mi and Varicocele, A trophy.M Tby clear th brain, atrengthe tbe circulations make) dlgeetie perfect, and impart steal tBV vigor to the whole being. All drains and lottiea are; caecked mnwImU 4rmmtnil9. Unless aatieate iUUfaiUt , preperiycurea.th.iredU tloa often worries thea intolnwnity, Conaun.- ttov or uoatfi. Mailed sealed. JPrica ft per no bones, wiih Irao-clad legal guarantee to euro Of refund tbe mousy, oo. Send fcv foa book. For sal by Alex Stoke. . EVERY WOMAN Ronwtimas newts m rcllabl. muockly nguUtiag- nwtluuii. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PIUS, A r prompt safe and osrtaln Is mult. Thannu. . (Dr. i'nal's) Mrar disappoint, il.00 pr Uia, ?r sals by B. Ales. Btoka. YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Koueh and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var- a mshes, Lead and Oil C olors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. I MITCHELL, I ATTORNEY-AT-L.VW. Office on Won Main street, opnoslt Jt.hs Commercial Hotel, Keynoldavllle, Pn. Hratf I L.i. i.i i. timu.il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers