Chicago bird-Invert threaten the ar te t of women who wear bints In their bonnAts a well ns milliners who Kelt them. If the threat la carried out Chlracr will Indeed he ft breezy plate for ll time. Traditions are common In wenlorn Knnrna of trees suddenly dying without apparent cause after having been used as sallows for lynching.. Mnny are said never to have baed again after this experience. A lobster trust Is to be organl.ed In Maine. One by one the stnndbys of the kitchen are relesnted to the ranks of prohibitive luxuries. The prat Amer ican pie trust will no doubt arrive be fore long to strlUe the final blow. Ther Is not a rrfimp beop In the country which Is not a mine of wealth, to be exit-acted for the hrneflt of the people when we have time to think of the mntter and use the resources put t our disposal by experts In physical elence, reflects the Christian Register. Chinese mints, It Is alil, me to be let to foreigners In any part of China on th? following terms: The govern ment to have twenty-five percent of the profits, twenty-five pen en t of the out put of diamonds and other p;enis. fifteen percent of gold, qllvcr and mercury, ten percent of enpjier, bad and zinc, and five percent of coal nnd iron. The latest Issue cf the (tinrterly Hullctin of the Vnlverslty or the State of Washington contains the Articles of Confederation "nnd the Constitution of the United States nnd the provisional and 'permanent" Constitutions of the Confederate States of America. These four documents have been brought to gether for the use of the students in their studies, who otherwise might not find them easy accessible. The Wisconsin arrived safo In port at the Golden Hate after a voyage cov ering 19.519 miles. Here is a record trip for an American baltlc-shlp. She brought, too, wonderful records for ac curate shooting with big guns and small arms. Of 482 men practicing 470 arc qualified marksmen and 220 are sharpshooters. How good a prepara tion for war Is such, a target work in peace the whole world recognized when our ships had Spanish fleets for marks. rails has lately been testing a novel apparatus for rendering first aid. In eleslgn the contrivance Is suggestive of a pillar letter box, containing a small medicine chest and a folding stretcher. Pnssrstion of these latter is obtained by breaking a glass panel In the came way as the glass of a fire alarm post Is broken when a fire en gine is called. In addition to the key cf the ease, access is galnei to a tele phone InBlde communicating with the ambulance station. President Bufflngton of the Illinois Steel company Is quoted as saying that In the future "captains of industry" will not be so often as in the past pro moted from the ranks. "We want," he says, "educated young men, grad uates from technical schools." And to Illustrate his point he says: "We have the case of President Schwab, who came Into his position without techni cal education. But Ve had worked al most Into It under the old Bchool. We may believe that he would have got there under any circumstances, and It must be recognized that there are not many Schwabs In the great masses of young men. There will be Carnegiea and Schwabs In the future who will rise In spite of circumstances, but In speaking to young men cf modest capa city It la a mistake to impress upon them fhe belief that the methods of forty years ago are applicable now." Fifteen hundred of the members of the WelEh colony established in the early sixties in the valley of the Chu pat, Patagonia, are arranging to eml grate In body to Canada. The col ony bas been a failure, to all Intents and purposes, from the start For . years the colonists suffered great dls tress, because o their Inexperience in "roughing It" and en inability to adapt themselves to the climate conditions of the country. Although the Cbupat ear ricd an enormous volume of water In Its bed the year round in front of their lands, the crops on the latter were de stroyed by drought for several seasons In succession before they discovered the value of irrigation. When the col ony finally begin to flourish the Ar gentine Republic extended Its jurlsdlc- ' Hon over It, enforcing conscription and Imposed onerous taxes upon the colon lEts, and the latter appealed to the ' British government to aid them to migrate to Canada, where the Domin- ion government has offered them laa As the British govorn.-iient iias never advanced monyy for emigration, her Cfcamberlaln suggested that tht nec essary funds be raised by. subscription. . This Is now being dune. CIANT AND DWARF. Ton open the door of your heart, my friend, To a very smnll vies or sin, And see! At the dwarf comes softly through Ills shadow enters Ini For Who ran forbid s shadow friend, Or shut it out with a prayer' I'Llieoilei) It grows, as shadows will, Audio! A glsot Is there. Kthel Mutton. Intense white heat, with a streak of yelow dust marking the road; without movement the leaves bung limp and brown, except when the hot air stirred them like restless bits of parchment. A dust covered cart on the highway, horse and nuiMer alike In their en deavors to compromise with sleep; there was a world of regret In the way Hilly raUed bis forelegs, and his bead. At the rrts-ri.ala Dave drew the rein sharply, to Hilly s discomfiture, nnd his next surprise lay in the fnct of his being stopped In front of a cottage, a strango little cottage to him, and one almost hidden from view '.jy the overgrowth of tnnpled vines. With laboring determination Pnvo dismounted, and drew from under the scut a sqtinre box, marked and re marked with foreign stamps nnd la bels; then he re-adjusted his specta cles nnd rend the Inscription: "Miss MaiMict ll.uway, I'nionvllle, N. C." "Kegs nnd hominy!" Dave ex claimed, In lieu cf a mightier oath. what's coming to the old lady? llnin't se nt her nigh on to ten yenrs; may be she do be (timid of her complexion." Dave duu kled softly to himself. "They say the house Is haunted; It's mighty queer, hiding herself with that slip of a girl." ily this time he bad passed the gate, which stood, by will or otherwise, hos pitably opt n, stumbled through the thick matted grnsH. and finally reached the door. It was cooler there, for no sunlight could penetrate the heavy fo liage; the appreciative spiders had hung their Inntastlc drawn work around the porch, while the musty smell of rotting timbers excluded the rweeter odors natural to the country. Although Dave tried to adjust his rheumatic old knuckles to a mere tap, the sound echoed and re-echoed through the house as though Intent upon a hearing and presently the door was opened, the rusty hinges creaking and groaning In their unusual effort. Whatever fear Dave may have felt before. It was unmistakable terror now that seized him and held him an un willing prey, for the face that returned hlB fascinated gaze was drawn and haggard, and as colorles as marble. The eyes Dave never forgot to his dying day that look of horror realized, of death, dead hopes and unutterable woe, "At last! At last!" she moaned. "At last, to find rest! Oh, God, at last, at last!" Then, without further ado, she droped motionless at Dave's feet. Dave's kindly nature getting the bet ter of his fear, he knelt beside the ni'ostrate woman and raised her head. "If 1 had a sup of water," he said, looking helplessly around. But before he had come to any con clusion she made an effort to rise, and with Dave's assistance slowly stood upon ber feet and leaned against the wall, trembling in every limb. Suddenly from above came the sound of a quick step, then a burst of song that died away In the distance; but it seemed to excite the woman to action. "Quick! Quick!" she said, opening the door of a small closet. "Put the the" motioning with her thin, shaking hand toward the box. As Duve did her bidding and drew back, she took the key from the lock and droppeVl it into her pocket, a look of relief coming into her haggard face, to be replaced the next moment by one of anxiety and fear, for from above came again that voice, singing some long forgotten song. With her finger on her lips, she gently pushed the very willing Dave toward the door. Poor lady! it was a very gentle push, for she was still shaken by the force of her emotions. As to Pave, he never turned when the door closed, not be! With speed that indicated a happy re lease, he hurried down the untrodden path to the more cheerful company of Billy. Margaret Harway stood still where he left her, trying to recover her strength, then, groping her way toward a door, opened it and vanished within. Almost at the same moment there ume down the stairs a young girl of some 20 years; she had a win some face, out her full glory lay In the rolls of beautiful hair piled high on her shapely head, and held in place by an odd shaped comb. One forgot to criticise the fashion In wonder at ber beauty. "Godmother, did you call? I thought I heard Godmother, where are you?" For a moment she stood Irresolute, then with a shrug of her shoulders, passed on to the kitchen. Here it was less comfortless; the low celling was crossed with heavy rafters; the win dowa opened on a tiny kitchen garden, and by the door .Iargtret stood, look' Ing out upon the scene, the red sun descending amid a glory of golden col or that promised heat on the morrow, To Evangeline what a world lay be yond the broken old palings that had at one time fenced In their narrow lot a world of laughter end song, peo pled with men and women ot chival rous nuturo. or honor and noble deeds! rrom cnuanoem me naa Known no other home but thct ot her gcdmoiher. Margaret Lad taught ber all sho knew, and naturT svppH'd the rest as shu j Mr i AiTb Trees. A Jly V.. lirces Vnn Heekeren. wandered through wood and meadow, for she was an apt pupil. It was while on one of these trips that she met Paul Dalnway, an artist. of no mean ability, and, like herself, alone In the world. Irresistibly they were drawn to each other, and before many summer days bad passed they had plighted their troth In the good old-fsshloned Way that, cannot be Im proved upon. ICvnngellnn kept this sretet from ber godmother, knowing her hal Itnnl re serve, her shrinking from neighbors who hnd oflor'd kindly service. How much more would she resent Paul's presence! The future was theirs, tbo moment sufilced; why trouble for the morrow ? It wns early that evening when Kvat'tellne retired to her room; she had Intended reading one of Paul's books, but the beauty of the night stayed her, and Hie threw herself on the bed to watch the sky studded with Its myriads of mysteries. How long she slept she could not tell, but sud denly she sat bolt upright with the con viction that something strange wn occurring. Wrs she dreaming? She rubbed her eyes; no, there wns ber mnl mother In the gnrden, a box In one hand, a smnll spndn In the other. What wns she doing at thr.t hour of the night? Why this secrecy? Klin shud dered ns she leaned out of the window ami watched the tall, silent form reel ing toward the most deserted portion of the gnrden. Should she follow T Her honor fnrbnde. Ureal h less, she awaited ber godmothers' return, but some time clnpscd before she came tottering toward the house. She was muttering to herself, but the girl could not hear her words. The next morning Margaret llnrway was found dead In her chair. "Heart failure" the doctor pronounced the cause of ber death, and heart failure It was. Very gently Kvnngcllne took from the clenched fingers some rid let ters, unit tying them together laid them reverentlv away. Aft-r the death of ber godmother. Kvangellne yielded to Paul's desire to an Immediate tuarrlnge; nlone, with out money or friends, It setmed her only pos'lble course. She turned In st Inctlvely to Pnul, and he did not fail her. To clear the ground aronr.d the house was Paul's duty as well an his pleasure. At first It seemed a hopp le task, but by degree the flower bods took form and outline, until the only remnlnlrg tangle wa the far corner under the apple tree. A they drew near the spot, one af ternoon. Intending t(. work mere, Evangeline shuddered and drew back. it was here she came on that dread ful night." she whispered to her hus band. "I could see her busy among the bushes. Oh, Paul, what wns she doing?" Paul drew her toward him. "My darling, you must foiget. Just as the weeds and mould have been cleared from the old place, so the shadows must pass from my darling. Come, be brave, this I our last task." He struck hi spade into the earth, and threw up the rich black mould. Suddenly he stopped. There Is something here, he said. running his hand through the loose earth. "Who knows but what It Is a fortune? It Is a box," he said more seriously, drawing It forth with somo difficulty. Evangeline was clinging to a tree for support. "Oh, Pnul. do not touch It! Put It back put it back! I know It must be something dreadful, something we do not want to know. If you love me, Paul, bury It quickly!" There was so much anguished en treaty in her voice that he did as she nade him. ' "We will leave it," he said reluc tantly, "but we owe It to ourselves and to her to solve this mystery. Come, we will look through the old papers and letters you have laid away." And so, with his arm around her, they went into the house and up the stairs. At first it seemed as though the mys tery would not be solved, at any rate by the letters; but finally Evangeline leaid before Paul the letter she had taken from the dead woman' hand. then, looking over her husband shoulder, she read with him: "Margaret: There is a Just retri bution for every sin' mortal man com mits. Of this fact I am an apt lllus tratlon. No future could bring more anguish than that which I endure. Margaret, I. who would have given my lite for you, have given my soul, I am despised of you. "In a mad hour I forged my employ- er' signature. We were so poor, Mar garet, so desperately poor! To see you toiling day after day was torture I could not staud, and temptation over came me and I fell may a Just Power condone my sin! When the realization came, when I fully understoqd the dis grace and loss of self respect then my darling, my wife, I knew but of one way to save you; first, to make what reparation lay In my power, then to leave you, my baby, and my country, Thus my crime would remain bidden. "Knowing your upright soul, your purity and honor, I will never asL you to live with me again, but will think of you and our child In the little home bought with honest money. No one knows you there; resume your maiden name, for mine would soil you, and if you have one fnlnt spark of love for your erring hustand, keep ttia Knowl edge of the crime which has separated us from our child, our tiny Evangelrfe. "To return to America would n) an arrest, public dishonor nnd imprison ment I have but cnu thought rdeatb. I live that I may die, for pa die means to be near vou. . "Somo day tiiera wll come tcAthe lit. tie brown houso a box. fcury it under the eld apple tree. Margaret,! re turn to you wbat bas always been your the heart that once throbbed with every glad emotion, now dead." Waverley Magazine. THE TRADE IN TATTOOING., A Once rrofllntil Industry That lis fallen tiff In Lata Years. The tattoo market I not In a satis factory condition. It ha grown worse steadily for several years, and none of the leading professionals are happy over the trade as It stands or the promise for the Immediate future. One of them said the other day that he had bad half a. mind to close up shop for good. "A few year ago," hn snld, thero were 10 of us tntooers In till shop and the business wns great, but the American people don't care for fine art. and we are suffering accordingly. Thero was a time when no museum wns complete without a tatoocd man or a tattooed iady.' Those were the days that made a fellow happy. Cap tain Costenus, 'the Great tatooed Greek,' wns worth IiOOO a year at one time, and Mile, Celeste, who was cap tured and made a princess nnd tatooed by thj cunnlbals of FIJI (between our selves I was the FIJI), got $150 a week for several seasons. The trade has pot died out altogether, but we do not get any morel) g Jobs, only little ones Hint lake half an hour or an hour; young men Hint want to have a ship or a heart, and tlreli sweetheart's Initlnls attooea on their arms, and now nnd tin n n mother who desires an Identifi cation mark tnllooed on her baby. That Is to prevent his being stolen, she says. 1 never heard of n case where II did prevent It, but then they get the Idea from blood-and-thiinner novels, nnd feel quite proud when It Is done. Another class who want queer symbols tattooed upon tin lr bodies are the the- osophlsts and men who belong to or ganizations I never heard of." is your work dlfllcult?" "Not at all. All that It requires Is a steady linnil, a good eye and a knowl edge of the business. For tattooing blue and dnrk bluo we use India Ink tcdny Just as tliey have done for cen turies. For reds we employ cochineal and somet!::.s purified Iron rust. For green there Is a mineral powder ground very fine that beats anything I know of. For yellow, ochre Is the best. You have to bo very careful with colors, nnd I often think the trndo got a black eye from careless or Ignorant people using injurious or poisonous substances. Many of the colored inks when tattooed make big sores. Ho will many of the water colors which are used by painters. Chrome yellow I poisonous, and so are all the green and blues which contain copper. 1 ought to say that chrome green Is not dangerous except ing when it is Impure and contains lead. There are some vegetablo colors which are not Injurious, but ought not to be used, because they are slowly dissolved by the blood. You can get a very beautiful effect from spinach green. It looks Just as pretty as the side of a ripe green apple, but after a year It grows quite faint, and In three or four years It is alaorbcd altogether and there Is nothing left. When I bo gan business a crazy Scotchman had me tattoo Stuart plaid stockings from his toe up to his knees." At the Eastern police station the au thorities are In possession of a unique mascot in the shape ot an cippossum. The little animal has been In the sta tion house for three days, and is a chipper as a young 'possum In cap tivity could be well expected to be. The new arlval rejoice In the name of Cook. Where the little chap came from or what was his mode of living before being bronght to the police sta tion Id not known, but It Is thought that the youngdt?r strayed away from bis home In the country, and came to the city to see life. Cook was discovered wandering aim lessly about the streets by Patrolman W. F. Stewart, of the Eastern d:strict. The patrolman took him to the station house, and wented to lay a charge of vagrancy against Cook, but after a careful perusal of the statutes, Lieut Scott found that be could not hold 'possum on that charge, but he did dis cover that the little fellow could be held on the charge of being a vicious minor, so here he is. Thnt Cook Is vicious Is well attested by the way h exhibits his tt3tb, and he Is continual ly enutavoi ing to burrow through tho bottom of the barrel which serves a his houie. Baltimore American. Rhailee Vu Impressed by Trifles. With all his greatness of conception it wa curious bow Cecil Rhode was impressed by trifles. He related how when in London during the raiders' trial, full of dleappolnement and appre hension, he found nothing so cheering a the recognition of the London but driver as he took hi morning ride, They got to know him; they touched their hat to him in a half-friendly, ad miring way, though he seemed Just then to be at the ebb of his fortunes. "When you have the people with you like that," he said, "you know you're nil right." And the demonstrations of the un dergraduates when he took his LI. D. degree affected him in the same man ner. it was curious to hear the mai who had dene so much refer to such trifles In his career with gratitude. Thraw Tolstoi's Maiiutvrlpt-Away. tjfu took, oup Tolstoi five years to gainer mo nibium-iu umivnuia xur "War and Pence." The preliminary writings from which the hook sprang lire now In the Rum janzoff. Museum, Moscow. But they had a hard time getting there. Some year ago when Countess Tolwtol was ill a careless ser vant took the manuscripts and threw them into a disused cane.l in the. park ncur the house. They were discovered after several weeks and rescued. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. It ha often been stated that men who smoke who become blind, give up the habit afterwards because lher la no r.ntlsfactlon In the habit unless the smoke can bo soon. This ha been denied by blind smokers, who say they have acquired the habit since they became blind. Of the f lulls wholly tinknown In Japan until Introduced from abroad, (he apple has proved most successful, and It has become a chief product of somo district In the, Hokkaido, or northern Islands. The apples sre of fine appearance and excellent flavor, and the tiros yield a profit very en couraging to the cultivator. The Harvard College Observatory has recently obtained a series of ex cellent plioloRrnph of the spectrum of lightning by means of a prism plac ed over the object glar of a teleseope. Mnny of the lines nppcnr to Iip duo to hydrogen. One band extends from wave length 3.K.10 to wave length 3, llllil and may be Identical with the ne bular lino HX7r. In many respects the spectrum resembles tliut of new or temporary stars. Reports from the Island of Mada gascar say thnt some very promising gold fields have been discovered on It eastern slopes. Until nuggets and dust are found In tbo bi-ds of tiie streams, but the principal lode bas not yet iieen located. Experts In min ing have been expeetlnR Ibis discov ery. Some little gold has hi en re covered there hitherto, lull the meth ods were prhnltlvo nrd crude, and the ,im!ienllliy elliimte nn i prevented any but natives from enraging in the work. The Amerlrnn Museum Journal re ports aa proof of the past-ace of tho wild pigeon Hint Hint institution has siH'ceidid only niter only a good deal of illPlciilty In seeming twelve ppiel- ni' im of the lil i for milling to Dm col lection. It 'wnt only a few years ago Hint wild plg ;.r,s In countless numbers visited their rrgulnr feeding grounds In the Middle ami Western stales, and now they, are so rare that specimens are almost unnttalnable. The writer ol this paragraph has seen them as thick In a beech tree as the leaves them selves. No satisfactory explanation of their virtual extinction has been given. Among originalities of surgery do wrlhcd at the thirty -first congress of the German Chlrurglcal association at lleiiln, was the case of Dr. Tletze, of llreslnu, who having removed a section of dlscHscil bono from a woman's shin, pieced it with a Joint from her great toe, thus preventing lameness. Dr. Roth of Lubeck, gave a demonstra tion of an appliance for administering oxygen with chloroform, rendering It possible to anaesthetize weak hearted persons. Other surgeons e-onflrmed the excellent results of mixing oxygen with cheiloroform. Dr. Reerlnk, of Freiburg, described successful opera tions on animals by patching stomachs with pieces of intestines. SHOOTING FISH ON THE WINC. Sport That Southern California Water Alona Oftr tn Ilia Clunner. "Flushing fUn, like covey of quail, and shooting them em the wing may sound like a fairy tale," said a sport ing tourist, "but It Isn't, and If any one wants to enjoy such sport as he never had before let him go to south ern California waters. The best shoot ing grounds for fish on the wing are off Santa Catallne Island. Nowhere elee In the world are there such flights eif flying fish. And nowhere else in the world, I guess, is flying fish Ehoot ing a recognized sport. "The usual method of hunting the fly ing fish at Santa Catallne is to go In a steam launch and cruise along a quar ter of a mile or so from the beach. The screw of the boat alarms the fish, and they rise from the depths and Into the air with a suddenness and a' da-ih that on the tyro bas the same effect that the flushing in front of blm of a covey of quail would have. "They rush along in rapid flight, or what seem to be flight, moving low, like quail, rising and falling over the swells and waves, sweeping through the air in graceful curves, and offer ing what at first would seem to be an easy mark to the gun, but which the inexperienced gunner for flying fish would find to be quite another thing. "Sometime half a dozen -or more of the fish will rise at once some on one side of the boat, some on the other, and some ahead of it. They fly much faster than the boat goes, and It must be a good shot who fetches down four, to the right and left, before the school drops Into the sea again, an eighth ot a mile away." Sun. Arinarett finnM. Lieutenant Colonel W. Q. Heneker attached to his column against the 4ros, in southern Nigeria, two armored canoes. The canoes carry f0 men, two maxims and ammunition, and arc armor ed from stem to stern. The armor is loopholed, and tbe oarsmen, of whom there are 1C, paddle In security. Lieutenant Colonel Heneker has found the canoes to be of the greatest value, and by their us a stop lias been put to the depredation of pirates, with which the rivsra end creeks for merly swarmed. Tha Smalt tiny' I lan. "Willie," she said, "If you eat any n ore of those preserves I'll give you a whipping-.'1 "You wouldn't whin a etc V boy, would you?" ho asked pathetically. "Of course not." "Then I'll eat enough to n.cke tne alcil" Chicago Pust. I THE JEFFERSON I SUPPLY COMPANY Being tbe largest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in Foflitiott to give the best quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell you cheap goods bat when quality is connidered 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 it 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. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimummuiimiK PM UIO INS UIlAISrCE. lireioltvillc Tn. Since 1878. 2 FIRST CLASS COmPflNIES. JOHN TRUIKiliN, Solicitor, Reynf1dsvillc, I'cnn'a. IHfc NATIONAL CAME. SI. Louis bus n leiised First Rusemnn W. C. Hiixelinii nnd litcber Adiiins. Tbe Ilruoklyn Club bus given Out tlelder eicorgc Illldebriiiul lint Ice of re lease. Chicago has suspended Fred fibide, Frank Homier, Davy Jones nnd Kulie Wncldcll. Mummer liiuioviiii suys be never lieu nl of so ninny soro-uriiieil pitchers us this spring. The ligbt'liiltiiig young outfielder, Hurry lllnck. of (Jlow-estcr, bus been released by Cincinnati. Two tongue pitchers have liecn re. leased- Salisbury by Philadelphia and Swormstedt by Cincinnati. Outfielder Coiignlton is doing sur prising butting for Chicago. In te-u gniiies be bas made fUteen hits. Tbe New York, uuder the tutoring of Mminger Fogel and Captain Doyle, are steadily Improving In team work. riiillippl, like the other Pirate plteb eis, Is lu midsummer form. He uses his teasing jirop bull with great suc cess. Churlie uber says that In Nichols, Ryuii unil O'Neill Ht. Louis has tbu homeliest catching corps In the No tional League. Joyce O'Nell, the pitcher of the St. Louis Club, and John O'Nell, catcher of the sume team, are brothers. Tbe former wus signed last fall under the assumed name of Joyce. IJugbey Ahearu has caught all but two of the games played by Brooklyn thus far and for a youngster be has certainly proven a wonder. In fact, be has been christened Jim MceJuire's double by the players. Two shul-oii!n In succession Is hnrdly ftrouklyn Supcrha form. Yet Ilanbiu expresses himself as satisfied with tbe showing or the team, und insist tliut Just us soon as luck bleaks right for bis teum there will be a steady ruu of Victbl'iea. a Natural Compass. It Is a well-known fact that In the vast pralrlea of Texas a plant is al ways to be found, which under all circumstances of ellmat. change of weather, rein, frost or sur.shlre invar iably turns Its leaves and flowe-s to the North, It a solitary tro.eler were making his way across those trackless wilds without a star or compass to di rect him he finds an unerring moni tor in an humble plant, nnd ho follows it guidance, ce:tain that it wl.l not mislead him. Canadian Banking. The banking business '.n Canada Is on a different plan from that in thia country. The headquarters of most ot the banks throughout the Domin ion Is in Ontario, either at Hamilton, Kingston or Toronto. Each bank has its central office, generally In one ot the cities named, nnd as many branches as it cares to maintain In different parts of Canada, some of these branches being as far distant aa Dawson. The hair on the heads of most of hundreds of thousands of dolls is made from the hair of the Angora goat. This product is controlled by an English syndicate, and after the hair -is pre. pared it Is cent to Munich and made Into wigs by girl. WHEN IN D0U1IT, TRY ktoodth tMtofvAff. od htv curd thonuala ol C-rl Of NrV0Ut PtMAMt. tuck. al-tbtlity.Disctnni, blpt- and Vutcoci, Atrophy ,4 To v ciear tho braia.tucngtatai the circulate. a.k biuoa) pnci. an4 Imparl haaithv vif f to tha vholo being. All dra.oa and lotto ar cbocac4 itrmmtibf. Unite uund iiMnKaiKi ar prrl 1 &r property cured, ibeLrcoodi tioa aftva worrit iSra ibloluanitv. Caoiuais Hot or Dth. Mailed ttaitd. . Jtk $ pw aos a boa, with troaU4 Ul urmu 10 curt as nlkud ta awaay, voa. bud tar taa boaa. Por tal by h. Airs Bt ka. BUSINESSTARD3. Q MITCHELL, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. Offlre on West Main street, oppnal Commercial lintel, iteynoliUrllls, Pa. lt tha Q M. Mcdonald, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Notary fulillc, real eatata stunt. Patent aaeured, eollactlnna mail promptly, Cldloa in Nolan block. Ilcf poldiivllle, Pa' gMITH M. MoCHEIQIlT, Al iUHIMEY-AT-IiAW, Notarr Public and Real Ktat Agent, flol. iM-tlnnn will receive prompt attention. Office In Froohlli-h Henry Woe, near pottofflca, fivjooiuaviije ra. D K, B. E. HOOVER, KEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. rtnatdent (tantlat. In tha floorer btillrllng next door to poaiofflca, Main streak Oent! neaa in operating. J)K.L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, (mre on vond floor of Flint National bank building, Main street. D a. R. DkVERE KINO, DENTIST, flM. aa aau,taA alua fJ m m Al rl II I. fcaiftie liing. naiii oirftAt KjDoiariii6, ft. TR W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, One en second floor of Henry Bros, brick buildln. Main streat. JJJ NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Eatate Agent, BeyaoldarlUa, Pa. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horae-Shoer and General Blacksmith, 1 tloraa-ahoetng Aon In tha neatest maonet toil by iba laieat Improved method. & I'a.ruip oi mii una, careruuy ana rvaapuj am. SiTlHFACTKlM bCAJUHTBSD. HORSE CL1PPINO Iter ut received complete of chine horte clipper or latest atria 'M pattern end am prepared to do eilppto la UM bM ot-aftlt'1 manner at reasonable ratae. JackaoB u mm r'Uta. KajcitlsTUla,Fa. , EVERY WOMAN tag 1 1 m bas DR. KALIS PENNYROYAL PILLS, nraaaafaaadeantarasoM. Taarsao. aw O. HwJIj aever OJeappolat. UIlM tar aala by . Alaa. tutk n AT YOUNG'S PLANING MILL Vou will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Roujjh and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shacks. And also an overstock of Nails which ,1 will sell cheap. ' J. V. YOUNG, frop. ' 's 'i I r i f 't ? t 'y?'? ?f i y t 4 i 4 3U I; s 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers