VVv""'. J.' , ' i- t ' Galling, the gun man, has Invented a plow that dews the work of 60 home. But what ran the ordinary farmer do with a contrivance of that kind? The Vote of Nevada fluctuates very little. In 1892 It was 10,878; In 1894. 10,508; in 180.1. 10,305; In 1898, 10.011, and In 1900, 10,196. No other atate In the Union has such a record of an al mont stationary vote. A once popular play hinged upon a paper hidden In "The Leather Patch" on a pair of trousers. Truth, thus dar ed by Action, now produces from' the hollow wooden leg of a Trenton Junk man $15,000 a will and a temperance pled Re. Fiction always was outclassed in this match. Bermuda Is .to he equipped with the largeet floating dock In the world. The structure was recently launched at "vVallRcnd, i;ii:lnnrt, having been con structed there for the nrltlsh govern ment. It has a lifting capacity of 17, 600 tons, and an area of 69,000 square feet It will, therefore, accommodate the largest battleship afloat. The annual report of the farmers' cooperative society In Iowa, shows that last year It handled and marketed pro ducts to the value of $610,294. at an expense of $1030. It Is claimed that the amount saved by the society dur ing the year ended July 9, 1901, on the basis of the volume of business done, was $86,000, which would give Its 600 members an average of $1403 more than they would have received If they liael marketed their products in the old way. It often happens that the Introduction of an invention Intended to take the place of something already In use, ac tually results in Increasing the use of jtne latter. The telephone, for exam ple, as many people thought, would take the place of the telegraph to a great extent; on the contrary, while its use Is constantly Increasing, the use of the tolegrnph Is increasing, too. It Is the same with the electric light and Illuminating gas. Census reports chow that the use of gas. In spite of the Introduction of the electric light In buildings of all kinds. Including private dwellings, has steadily In creased during the past 10 years. As a result of the Anglo-Japanese agreement it is expected that there will be something like a vogue of Jap anese fabrics and styles in the fash ionable English world. The consum mation of the Franco-Russian pact was for several years the dominant factor in the creation of the Parisian modlsts and milliners; hats, cloaks and gowns were made to suggest In their outline or decoration, the Cos sack tradition. In similar manner, it is predicted that some modifications of th quaint Japanese robes and packets, halrdres8lng, etc., will find their way into the toilet of the English gentle woman, where the kimono Indeed has already established Itself. The Philadelphia Record quotes the following letter from Pulaski F. Hyatt, United States Consul at Santia go, Cuba: "As the question of land ownership In Cuba is under discussion, for your Information I write to Bay that, so far as sugar plantations were .jroooefned before the Spanish-American war, out of forty-seven sugar plan tations within my consular district of Santiago and its dependencies not one belonged to a person who claimed to be a citizen of Cuba. By far the larger share belonged to British sub jects, although long residents upon the island. The balance was pretty even ly divided between French, German 4 and Spanish citizens, while two be longed to American citizens one small one to Chester A. Whitney, near Santiago, the other to a man by the awe of Rlgley, near Manzanlllo." The Egyptian pyramids are soon to come out of their darkness of 5000 .years, and will be accessible to all tourists. General Direc tor Maspcro, of the society which lias in charge the preservation of the antiquities of the country, has been experimenting with the electric light, and began his work on the tem ple of Karnak, at Thebes. The exper iment met with so much approval that be has decided to light the inner pas sages and catacombs of the great pyr amids. This will provide Egyptian tourists with new attractions, and they will be able to penetrate to the inner most recesses of the pyramids. The ' fighting will be of especial value to women, who have confined their inves tigations of the pyramids of the left nor of the Nile to climbing up on the outside, as they were afraid of the Intense darkness within. With the introduction' of the electric light the tombs of the Pharaohs will be acceaal t: to all, . , LIFE AND DEATK. Bo hn dies for hla felts. That Is fins-- More than most ot us do. But say, can you add to that line That be lived lor it too' - In hla death be bor witness St laat As a martyr to truth. Did hla life do the asms In the past From the days ot bia youth? It la easy to din, Men have died For a wish or a whim From bravado or passion or pride. Was It harder for him V But to live every day to live out All the truth that ha dreamt, While his frlnmta met bla conduct with doubt And the world with contempt. Was It thna that he plodded ahead, Never turning aside? Then we'll tnlk ot the lite that he led. Neter mind bow be died. Conaervstor. -eay-eavaev - -esvaavesv-a The Usual Ghost. j By Hai.e Howard 11h Runraox. S-s. We were talking about ghosts and psychical phenomena In general when l.ltiiKow volunteered a story. "I don't repudiate the ghost busi ness, boys, but this Is my nearest ap proach to an apparition. It was down In Rio " "Then It was liznrJs," Interrupted Gammons, disgustedly. Some one fetched him with a chunk and I.lthgow proceeded, "It was down In Rio Just after the rebellion, when the navy bombarded the city. I was there surveying on a projected railroad, and had hired a house on the outskirts of the town. All I needed was a room, but the price asked was so low, and the little gnr- don with one or two orange and pa paw trees looked so inviting, that I took it. The house was In bad repair, only one of the rooms down stairs be ing habitable by my standnrd. The other room was only floored in part, but would do excellently for my pony. "What was upstairs I didn't know, as the steps of the rude stairway had been removed, and the opening above boarded over. The neighborhood seemed respectable, and there was a small barrnca opposite with several companies of soldiers. "The first night, strange to say, I slept undisturbed, but mny be I was used up from an unusually hard bit of work. I was dimly conscious In the morning ot remembering that my horse had been restless during the night, and of having accounted for it by flies. The next day was pretty warm even for May, and the night failed to acquire its accustomed cool ness. I kept awake a long while. Then I noticed an increased restless ness in the pony, and while wonderiug what I could do for her comfort, some ono began stalking In a deliberate fashion across the partly boarded floor. I expected to hear a voice, but my unknown visitor held his tongue, but maintained a mark-time sort of pacing to and fro. "I Jumped up without much attempt at silence, ran to the door and flung it open. The moonlight was sufficient to show an empty room, save for the quaking mare. The street door was securely barred, and 1 closed the win dow shutters, although it seemed im possible that any one could make a speedy exit by them. Then I weni to bed again, speculating on the where fore of the intrusion, but. soon fell asleep. "However, on the following night the same monotonous and slightly ha rassing pit-pat was resumed. The ghost did not keep schedule time, that Is the conventional midnight, but had a great faculty of perceiving the mo ment of my falling asleep. I arose, cautiously, pistol In hand, and stood listening by the door. Stamp, stump a somewhat irregular light and irre gular step was certainly sounding from the other side. I could hear the mare dribbling out her breath as she trem bled. When the footsteps seemed Just opposite the door I burst in. "But the pony was all alone. The moonlight streamed In the windows, for it had been too stifling to close the shutters. Daisy kept her head turned with frightened eyes toward a corner of the room, but there was noth ing there. Somehow I felt loth to lin ger, and after soothing the trembling pony, went back to my room and shut the door carefully. Then I lit the lamp and read and thought and dozed till sleep overcame me altogether. "Feliciano, the lieutenant opposite, said with a shrug of his delicate shoul ders that no one stayed in that casa very long. He wouldn't stay five min utesalter dark. So I invited ono of the boys to the theatre and to stay with me all night. We had hardly blown out the light before the walking began. Donovan started up. . " 'Who's your restless neighbor, Llth gow?' " 'I don't know. Maybe two of us can find out,' I answered in a whisper. 'You pull open the door and I'll Jump in.' ' "But Donovan wanted the honor of jumping in, and I readily consented. We listened till Donovan whispered. 'Now let me at him!' and In he sprang. "By George! .1 heard him right there. Lithgow. you're got a harnt. There's been bloody murther! Jet me out!' "We didn't sleep much the rest of thejilght, because Donovan insisted on relating hair-raising ghost stories. I chaffed him into coming again. We made ourselves comfortable In the room with the horse. A game of eu chre passed the time until 11 o'clock, and perhaps we took several twigs of Dutch courage. We blew out the light and lay down. I know I felt consider able suspense, reclining there right oa the ghost's stamping ground, and Don ovan was breathing heavily. "The suspense lasted long enough to make us a little sceptical of our appari tion. Donovan turned over with a re lieved grunt, and I relaxed myself for slumber. Suddenly Dnlsy gave a little snort and we were wide awake. The stump, stump, of the ghost's footsteps sounded resonantly through the room. Donovan groaned; I could not restrain a cold sweat. The step seemed at the very bedside. The moon had gained the zenith and left the room In shad ow. I sat up. " 'D'ye see It?' said Donovan, hoarse- ir. "All I could distinguish was Daisy, with head turned toward the corner she had Indicated In her alarm the night before. Indeed now that my at tention was directed the sound did seem to come from there. I threw the small club I had viciously toward that quarter. Something Intercepted Its flight before It reached the wall, and It clattered to the floor In company with something else. "I Btruck a light and Donovan Jumped up. '"By George!' he paid. 'The ghost has dropped his walking stick!' "He gingerly picked tip a light ham lino pide about nine feet long. Simul taneously we peered upward; I held ton light higher. " 'Sliure, be dropped his cane going through Hint crack," commented Dono van. Indicating a narrow space between the boards covering the stairway open ing. "We rocked our revolvers. " 'Come down, ye btney spalpeen, commanded Donovan, as brave as a Hon now. 'or we All your foggy carcass with port-holes!' "The boaids were displaced. "iion't shoot, senhors! I descend myself.' and a good looking Portuguese dropped through and stood bowing be fore us. "lie smiled engagingly, and gave an expressive side glance toward the li quor. He responded quickly to my nod. " "You see, senhors, our little bom bard hnd not success. I take chance and fly, and herein hide myself. You will not betray? No? Al! My clum sy espirltu alarm you not? Others fled when I tap so. In two. three days. Ha, ha! and Feliciano, my cousin, the lieu tenant, bring provisions. Tomorrow, next day, I think to escape( Your health, senhors!' "And the third night he was gone." "The deuce!" complained Gammons. "I've had a better seance than that myself." Waverley Magazine. NOVEL OYSTER BEDS. teema to Be filler fse of the Funny Turkish Xav.v. The Turkish navy In 1878 retired be hind the bridges up the Golden Horn, and there remained rotting until 1897, the only purpose of the vessels served being to act as mussel and oyBter beds, from which the clock yard hands oc casionally got a good feed. The ships were dismantled. In many cases parts of their engines were used for mer chant vessels, and It is even said the propellers were taken to the palace to prevent anybody making use of them. When the Greek war broke out, and daily rumors came of the Greek fleet doing immense damage to Turkish seacoast places, a feeling arose that the Turkish navy must be up and do ing, and the sultan also saw that he must make a move. So orders were given for the fleet to get under way, and all the mussels were scraped off, the boilers patched with cement, and the fleet started. Not one of them was seaworthy, but they mndo a tine show, and the populace wns satisfied. Their engines, however, were useless, and their decks so rotten that in some cases they could not carry the weight of the giinii. Even when warping themselves out they had to borrow each other's cables, as they were only provided with one each. When they got into tliQ Marmora they did not know what to do, but luckily captured a small coasting steamer, which pllot e4.1hem to the Dardanelles. There several were leaking bo bndly that they hod to be beached, while others went Hslior-i of their own accord, and there they ure to this day. Again the sultan thought something should be dope, so ho entered into a contract with an Italian firm to repair and "re-cverythlng" eight of the war ships at a cost or 1,500,000. But the Italians wontod something to begin with, and after two years 130,000 has been forthcoming. Now the sul tan thinks that his plans will be unre muneratlve, and he wants to break the contract, supporting his wish wit's all hinds of excuses. The "Shadow's' latest proposal Is that the Italian firm should build a nw cruiser as compen sation for breaking the contract. Listen to raps. There is a man who fancies he Is at the head of the house. This particu lar man has several small children, and It ploasea him to discourse a great deal on the training of the young. A few days ago he had friends vis iting him. His two little sons began to play about noisily. It Is one of his theories that children should obey Inv pliclty, and he wanted bis friends to see bow he carried it out In the train ing of his owh family. "Johnny,"' ho said sternly, "stop that noise Instantly." Johnny looked up In surprise, and then grinned a little. "Oh, Freddie," he said to his broth er, as they went, on with the noisy romp, "just listen to papa trying to talk like mama!" Travelers in eastern Siberia carry soups In sacks. They are frozen solid a stone, and keep Indefinitely. Milk also la frozen and sold by the pound. 1111111 ( ham nf Ittine. The opinion of M. Summer Perkins, given In Poultry Monthly Is: Nothing will answer as well as complete peri odical change of the poultry runs. To be sure t can remove some of the dirt, and replace with freslt earth but this Is only partial. What we want Is to senl down old runs to grass, or some other crop, which will find con genial soil for Its rhplJ growth In the earth rich from poultry droppings, taking awny the hens entirety and not returning them until the vegetative processes of the crop have complete ly renovated the. ground. To make tills cl-auge of runs readily facilitated we want lignl, movable roopt a:id fences, so there will be little trouble In mak ing the transfers. It Is no use in denying It, large numbers cf chickens and fowls a:c lost every year simply and c;ily becauso breeders persist isi penning them year upon year In the Fame spots, thus rendc rng the ravages of disease unavoidable and Irremedi able. Variety is the spice of life, and tills applies to poultry runs. In a very literal sense indeed. Wnste rrotltidM on the farm. The work clone on the farm Just be fore the busy spring plnnllng begins is very Important, if proper consider ation Is given the matter of saving that whlcii is usually lost by Inatten tion to details. The great waste of unsalable farm products amounts to millions of dollars annually, for larin ctB do not seem to luderstB'.id that it is not always necessary to send pro duce nwny from tuo farms in order to find markets. The farm Is the best mniket, in fact, that a farmer can have, for If he keeps live stock he will be able to Bell his raw products by converting them Into the forms of meat, milk, butter and wool. The dif ficulty is that the waste products on the farms are not properly utilized. One prc.dm-t, that of corn fodder, has been wasted for years, though now It Is being put to use with the aid of the shredder, but It Is in the manipulation and handling or t'ne manure and weeds tliat the lessening of expense occurs. If at this season the manure could bo worked over, so as to be rendered fine, there would be a gain In available plant food when the manure is spread on the land In the spring; that is, the farmer should not wait for the manure (o decompose In tlie field, but s'.iould endeavor to hasten the work In the manure heap during this period of the year, as he can now do little or noth ing In the fields. llaewel I'lante. When a plant that haB been making satisfac tory growth suddenly drops Its leaves, you may be quite sure that its health haH been Injured In some y ay. Possibly the cause may be the red spider, but if. after examination, you find none of these Insects at work, you will be obliged to look In oilier directions for the source of the trouble. Before beginning any kind of treatment, try to find out what has caused the difficulty. When you have ascertained that, you can go to work Intelligently. If the pot is too large, put the piant In a smaller one. If too muc h water Is retained In the roll, the drainage must bo defective. If too strong a fertilizer has been giv en, repot the plant, giving It a soil of moderate richness. If tho heat of tne room is too Intense, temper it In Eome way and give plenty of fresh air. In treating a sick plant lot the soil got quite dry, then repot tho plant. Give a smnll pot and removo all the diseased roots. After potting the plant, water moderately and wait until it shows signs of growing before giving more, unless ths soil Is likely to get too dry. If the trouble comes from worms in the Boll, take a piece of fresh llmo as large as a teacup, and dissolve it In a lo-qtiart pailful of water. When dissolved, pour off the clear water and apply to your plants, giving enough to thoroughly saturate the soil. This will almost always clrlvo out or kill the worms and seldom Injures the plants. If one application is not suffi cient, repeat it. Most plants arc usual ly benefitted by the use of lime wuter occasionally, as there is an element of plant growth In the lime. I depend on this In fighting tho worms, and It gen erally gives complete satisfaction if used ns directed. Vlck's Family Mag azine, i Fin in llutter Milking-. At the recent convention of the Il linois Dairy association W. n. Hostet ter, one of the loading dairymen of Il linois, discussed butler making on tho farm, and pointed out that the com paratively low grade of farm butter was duo to the lack of conveniences end to the small quantity mado. He Is convinced, however, that good but ter can be mado on the farm, and in order to do this the dairy house and the surroundings miuil have excellent drainage and must ba so constructed as to get the maximum amount of sunshine. Ho advises getting the very Lest tinware for dairy purposes, ns It I so much easier to keep good utensils clean. Never buy cheap cans, palls or strainers. Get a good separata',', and use some kind of power for running It, as it is exceedingly difficult to maintain a uni form speed when turning by hand. He has no set temperature for cooling cream and churning, as so much de pends on weather, the dairy house, etc. As a general rule, he likes to ripen hla cream at a high tempera ture and to churn at as low a tempera tore as possible. He usually churns at 65 degrees In winter and 40 to 411 degrees In summer.- The churn must be stopped at Just tho right time, or when the butter granules are about the size of a grain of wheat. He adds a little salt before washing. The amount of salt, to be usc-d depends up on the taste of the customers. Ho be lieves It Is advisable to try to get cus tomers to use fresh hutter, so that It tan be delivered once or twice a week. Formerly hJ had customers who wanted him to pac k butter In the winter for next summer's use. Grad ually they have all abandoned the piactlce. He advises putting up but ter In neat packages, as this will do much toward making sales. Dairy World. I.nss nf Sail Fertility. The loss of fertility from the soil oc curs In various ways, but the charac teristics of soils have much Influence on the loss, and something also de pends upon the kind of manure or fer tilizer used. One result of an inquiry regarding the mineral fertilizers used at tho Rothanisted experiment farms, In England, Is to show that neither potash nor phosphoric acid, when pres ent In excess of Immediate require ments. Is liable to escape from the soli or to sink to a depth beyond the reach of plant roots, and that if such should hsppen tho quantity would be very small. When barnyard manure is used both the potash and phosphoric acid contained in the manure have been found to desc end In more liberal quan tities, and to a greater depth Into tho subsoil, than when applied In the form of fertilisers. The excess phosphoric acid and potash derived from super phosphate and potash salts respective ly accumulate In the first nlno Inches of the soil, hut nrc less soluble than the same substances supplied In barn yard manure. The accumulations of phosphoric acid are less fixed, but, and consequently more available, when al kaline salts have ben applied with su perphosphate, and It Is also the case that potash salts are similarly affected, in a beneficial sense, when there are accompanying applications of phos phate and nitrogenous substances. It has, therefore, been demonstrated that the loss from the soil Is not as great as has l.een supposed, and that the soil has the power to retain the larger share of soluble plant foods near the surface. If It Is not exceedingly porous. During the entire year the amount of water which falls upon a field is very large, and soluble substances are consequently dissolved, especially as the acttiBl amount of water used by c rops, compared with that which falls, Is small. The rains would soon de plete the soil of its soluble mineral matter but for the power of the soil to retain potash and other substances. For that reason some soils are moro valuablo than others. The nitrates in soils are more easily carried away than potash or phosuhorle acid, hence It is possible that the loss In the form of nitrates may be large, especially dur ing very wet weather. When the soil Is dry. evaporation brings to the sur face some of tho nitrates carried down by the rains, and growing crops also prevent loss by protecting the soil, or by appropriating the plant foods. It is well known, also, that some soils ab sorb Rases Irom the nlr, hence some ot the. ammonia lost from the soil in re covered in that manner, and the pow er of ordinary land plaster to absorb gases has enabled some farmers to gain fertility to their soils by Its use; while ammonia Is largely brought down by rains to the soil, the result being that It Is cor verted Into nitric, m id. In tho soil th re Is a large and abuiiiiuiit supply of plunt loods, but they do not exist In foims which per mit of their tiso except in limited sun ply. This Is a provision of nature to prevent exhaustion of the soil, for If tho plant foods' In the soil were easily rendered soluble the soil would ling ago have been deprived of them. Hut they are in tho soil, and ready for use when de-ninndcd, but tho soil will not give us these foods except when cer tain nntuial laws have been complied with, and even the (armor cannot rob tho Boll by till ing therefrom moro than a fair proportion unless he payt th cost of ho doing to tin amount Vhlch is really prohibitory to a ccitain extent. When a farmer exhausts n soil by ex cessive cropping, end without return ing something as compensation there for, he simply deprives tho soil of Its soluble portions, but even the poorest soil will have left, for a future reserve. Its va; t btores of insoluble plant foods. Philadelphia Record. Poultry Notes. It never pays to have a bad egg in the basket. Cooked potatoes or turnips ore al ways in order for poultry. Look out for draughts In the poultry house. Draughts mean roup. Charcoal Is a necessity In every poultry house. Proper use prevents disease. ' Eggs from r.n abnormally fat hen rarely hatch; more likely chicks die in the shell. Oat meal, rolled oats, stale crackers or baked corn cake make the best food for chicks. Don't fall to give the chirks fine grit. Scatter it cn the food, and let them get a supply early in life. Don't overload the chicks. They need warmth for the firbt two days more than they need food. . Dust the hen with Insect powder when the brood Is taken from nest. Lice are sure death to chicks. If you ran furnish tho hens with a little raw meat every day they will re turn the compliment by furnishing plenty of eggs. Isolate promptly all 'fowls suspected with roup. You tan tell it by their sneezing and by the whitish substance issuing from the nostrils. THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY Being the largest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in Fosition to give the bet quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell wou cheap -goods but when quality is considered the price will al ways be found right. Its departments are 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, Mns9., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury'a Flour. This is a fair representation of the class of goods it is selling to its customers. B B B B j t B B B B B iiiuuiiiiiiiuiiuiiimuiiiiiuumiiimiuiiiiuimiimiiimiii FIRE INSURANCE. Brookviilc Ta. 12 FIRST-CLASS JOHN TRUDGEN, Solicitor, A CHINESE HOBGOBLIN. Legend of the Celestial Brownies of '1,700 Years Ago. An American father residing tem porarily in China, writes this curious legend or fairy tnlo to his small son In Wisconsin: "We parsed by some large mounds or tombs between here (Tengchow) and Chefoo. They have a little crown to them, somewhat like the Mohammedan graves, and are said to be the tombs of giants, who came here and held the province of Shafting for a long time, some l.EOO or 1.7bo years ago. and the language spoken here was introduced by them. They are said to have been ten feet or more tall. And this Is a story I heard: In the time of the story all the people were killed at the age of (in. Well, there was one man who loved his mother very much, and so Instead of killing her according to law, ho hid her In a sort of mound and carried food to her every day. At almut that time there was a hobgob lin who destroyed the people, and It was. said that he was destroying all the people In his part of the country, and that be was presently coming to this man. So in his trouble he went to his mother, and told her he was afraid he should not bo able to bring her any more food. She said: 'Don't be troubled; take this 'black cat and put It up your sleeves, and when the )ioligolllu, comes you just let the cat go.' A few days after, while at the court, the cat began to squirm, and suddenly gave a dart and killed the hobgoblin, which was a big rat!" In New Orleans last year 78 per sons died from the effects of gunshot wounds. WHEtJ IN D0U;T, TRY Eoeclthe tettblvs&rt. and have curad thouaai el cases of Narvoui DiMstcs, tucK ai fJebility.Uuriiisia, bltcpltsM acts and Vartcocsls, Atrophy, ae Tbey dearths brain.ilrengteaa the circulates, a,ake diftittsa perfect, and Impart a basils vtior to ilia whole balsa. All drains snd losies Bra checked frnnarlriln frmmn""i'- VtU eauests UUIIKHMIII, are Drooerlv cured, thek sssdf tlon often wsnles them Into Insanity, Coosustp lion er Dssth. Mailed sealed. Pries i per boat e sosss, with Iron-clad legal f uarantrs to curs OS refuud lbs money, ftyoo. Send aw fx bosk. For sale by ft. Alex f-toks. Right this Way for your PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, PENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of all kinds r'ade to order. Upholstering and re pair work of all kinds done promptly. We guarantee all our work and you will find our prices right. Also agents for Kane patent Window Screens and Inside Ullaela and borven Doors. Estimates cheurfullj gln. Norttiamer & Kellock, WsoslWBrel BaiUetsac, Mailt Street. 4 S Since 1878. COMPflNIES. Revnoldsville, Penn'a. BUSINESS-CARDS. p MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on West Main street, opposite tbe Commercial Hotel, Keynoldsvllle.Pa. q m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public, real estate agent, Patent secured, collections made promptly, OBIca III Nolan block, KeynoUUsllie. Pa. gMITII M. McCREIGUT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent. Ool. lectlone will receive prompt attention. OrHee In Froehllch & Henry blocs, near postofflce. Iteyooldaviile Pa. JU. B. E. HOOVER, ' REYNOLDSVILLTJ, PA. ' Resident dentlat. In the Hoover bulldlns) nnxt door to poniofflce, Main etreeb-Uentle neaa In operatlns. D R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of First National bank bulldlns, Main street. JJR. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, Office on aacnnd floor Reynnldavlll Rea) EetateBldg. Main street KeynoldsTllle, Pa. JJR. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, Office on second floor of Henry Bros, bticlt building. Main street. NEFF. JUSTICE OP THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, ReynoldsTlile, Pa. L. M. SNYDER, Practical HorBe-Shoer and General Blacksmith, Horea-snoelng done in the neatest manne an. I liy the late-st Improved nuetbods. He rulrtny of till kinds carefully and promptly done, ATisr(TioN UcahaituD. HOHBE CLIPPING Have Just rrx-c-ived a complete set of u .-him- liurM- clippers of laiet style 'M palter tndnm prpur-d to dci clliptuff In toe beat ptille Oiiiuuer at rt-nooHble rates. Jatlisoo M. near Hi it,, hjn)lusllle, Pa. EVERY WOMAN Sornetltnea needs a reliable BBOotuly regulating; t Biadiotaa, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Ara rirompt. aafe and certain ! result Tswgem. ise ( Dr. r-eJ 'sj oeser uiaappotat. Si M pe tout Ver sale by B. A lax. Stok. ILa.l.Lgm'1 YOUNG'S PLANING MILL a You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also art overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. ft1 h L L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers