at TALKS .j. Ms-lit Skirts. The ffmart girl will seldom be seen this summer wearing a dark skirt and a light waist or blouse. That did very welt for last season, but this year to be corerctly gowned there should be no such striking color contrast between skirt and waist, says the Woman's Home Companion. With a tight waist a light colored skirt should be worn. Even If It Is not so sensible and prac tical every girl who alms to be well gowned should have a skirt of fawn color or light gray canvas or mohair with separate waists. A Weildlns Noaliy. One of the most charming of recent wedding Innovations was carried out at a recent marriage. During the early part of the ceremony tho bride stood In a ring made of a lovely rope of flowers held by her eight bridesmaids. When the time came for putting on the ring she gently broke the flower rope and Joined her future husband, there by signifying that she was leaving her girlhood days behind. The bridesmaids afterward preceded the bride out of the church, strewing the flowers from the broken rope In her pathway. Thlss pret ty and original Idea has quite "caught on," as the saying goes, and promises to be a very popular feature of future society weddings. Teer Ont of Faehlon. A Japanese lady gave an Interesting account of the ways ot her country women In regard to dress. "A European lady," said she, "may have ten or fifteen dresses In a year and cast them aside when done with. In Japan a lady will have but very few In a year, but she keeps them all, 80 that at the end of her life she may have Blxty or seventy, all carefully pre served and fit to wear again, and these go to her daughters. "They need very little alteration, for fashions In Japan change but slightly, and dresses that descend like this as heirlooms are valued far more than new ones. "Japanese ladles look upon their dresses much as European ladles re gard their old china and costly furni ture. Many of the most beautiful Jap anese dresses are very old, but they look new and are never out of fash- Ion." Bow to Put on New O I ore a. The length of life enjoyed by glove depends very largely upon the method employed In putting the glove on the wearer's hand for the first time If this Is done properly, there will be no difficulty on other occasions. Cheap gloves will sometimes Bpllt at the first or second wearing, and It not Infrequently happens that an expensive one will do the same. It requires two people to put on a glove properly. When the glove is buttoned up, the second person should polish the glove smartly with the flat palm of his hand. This process ap plied to the fingers and back of the glove will mold it to the shape of the wearer's hand. It is advisable to use a hook when buttoning a glove, as the violent strug gles to make hole and button meet tend to wear holes In the finger tips. The manner of taking off a glove also determines whether It Is to last long and look well. Never pull It by the finger tips. This stretches the the glove out of shape and makes it difficult to put on again. Peel it off In the proverbial "rabbit akin" fashion, turn each finger and thumb right side out and blow gently to inflate tho glove, ( Glove menders and mending outfit are useful little articles to have, and every girl should provide herself with one. A ripped glove Is an abomina tion. Washington Star. Women as Municipal Officers, There is one town in Kansas which Is literally run by women, and has not as yet run off the track. The town had become somewhat demoralized by the laxness ot the city government, and the people of the reform party took it Into their beads to elect a ticket com posed entirely of women. The mayor, police Judge, city clerk and four coun cil members are women. It is not known whether this is due to the fact that the reform party had no men capable of holding down these Jobs, or simply to the men's disinclination to try a disagreeable and Bomewhat diffi cult job; but those are the facts. The first movement made by the new government was in the direction ot beautifying the city. Trees and flowers were planted, new sidewalks were laid, and new lights purchased. The second action was taken on the liquor question, and the illegal sale ot liquor was stopped. It is said that the new city officers, who are all married women, manage to combine their public and private duties In a way satisfactory to their families as well as to the city, At any rate the experiment Is unique and significant, and so is the name of the town. It suggests a revival of a cer tain conundrum, for In this case one may say literally that there la one town in Kansas which is not afraid of women In control of its government It's Haddem. New York News. Looking la Observation. Not a bad Idea is that of a school m 1b trees who intends to teach women tome of the ordinary practical facts of lite, writes LadyViolet Oreville, In the London Graphic That women are, as rule, helpless in small emergencies wilt not be dented by any mistress ot house. The school mistress says women lack an interest ior pnysics. I should rather call It a want ot ob servation. The ordinary maidservant displays a crass Ignorance about open ing soda water, pulling tip a blind, lighting a lamp, filling, filling blcycla tires or lighting a fire. If there Is no unscientific way of doing a thing that Is the way that appeals to them, and In any difficulty they can always call in a man, the despised man of tho ad vanced female. Households where only maids are kept find the services of a man required constantly. In a higher sphere of life how many ladles can do the smallest carpentering or mending Job, understand sanitary arrangements or the law of suppiy and demand, the prices of household provisions, where to buy and how to buy, the treatment of Infant9, the feed ing of children and animals, or even of such common matters as the fotd- ing of clothes and the doing up of um brellas? A woman may cook well, but she never keeps her pots and pans as scrupulously clean and bright as a man does. She rarely polishes plate, or blacks and varnishes boots with the same perfection, and a slipshod, unbus inesslike style pervades all her ac tions, from tying knots to opening tins, from driving screws and pulling corks to doing up parcels. No; In the ordi nary practical matters of life men far exceed women In handlness, thorough ness, ability and sense. Mow rod In Parasols. Quite the latest novelty in sunshades, and which bids fair to become very popular, is trimmed, berumed and fur- belowed, not on the outside, but on the Inside. The outer covering is of dainty silk, as heretofore, of some plain, aencaie shade. The lining Is of chiffon, gath ered, shirred or plaited quite full onto the ribs of the frame Inside. Then the business of interior decoration begins. It is a bewildering mass of ruchlngs ot fine lace, Valenciennes or even Honl ton, sewed In diagonals or squares or lines radiating from the centre. In some instances the mid-ribs which fasten to the springs, are cano pied with wide lace, duchesse, or creamy Alencon. The place where the rib joins the main frame Is marked with butterfly bows or narrow satin ribbon. A bewitching model was ot pale blue Persian silk. The parasol, when closed shows only a wide border of white roses figured in the silk, edged with a nar row ruchlng of white chiffon. But when the plain little butterfly thing opened Its sheeny wings a bewilder lng array of wonders presented itself. The puffed lining was of Liberty chiffon In a faint sky tint and Btarred at every possible and impossible point with white bows of baby ribbon. At the top near the centre of this airy ceiling were strewn embroidered bees, a whole yellow swarm of them. A bow of wide double faced satin ribbon adorned the handle. Another was done in pink and white, and the bees became rosebuds. Still another was of corn color, lined with a fine mesh of yellow chiffon, trans' versed at inch intervals with the ever popular herringbone stitch in black silk floss. The bow of ribbon was also black. A very good raison d'etre or this new mode of parasol decoration is readily apparent when Miss Vogue "tries it on" over her pretty, picture hatted head. New York Herald. Batiste makes an admirable summer dress. One alt-black, toilette is almost necessity. Veils show either velvet or enibrold ered dots. A black taffeta skirt is a useful piece of property. Some dress hats show lace inserts in the brim. Moire, satin taffeta and Loulsine rib bons trim hats. Crepe de chine Is an ideal fabric for a dressy gown. Cuffs above the elbow are not seen to any great extent. Cloth bands are effective on lace dresses for day wear. Narrow plaited bands are strapped onto some tailor rigs. Semi-precious stones now stud veils and laces for real occasions, Not one thing is lovelier than the successful all-white costume, Black velvet ribbon drawn through beading is lovely on some dresses. Tucked gores, mltered together, form some stunning silk and crepe dresses. Though broad tucks are not as pretty as narrow oneB, they have a certain style. The simpler the bat the mors it looks as it it came from the master hand. Fine embroidery on a deep sheer flounce is a favored petticoat embellish ment. . With the modish light blue rigs for get-me-nots are the best hat trim' mlngs. Sleeve tucks are let loose at the el bow to give the necessary fullness at the forearm. Very pretty are the dressing sacks composed ot alternating rows of rib bon and insertion. Deep blue and green effects are man aged by some In the simplest fashion; two chiffon veils, one blue, one green, are even knotted about a hat. C Til Itetlrnnm Alroire, In every bedroom there should be a smnll alcove cut off from the rest of tho room by screen or portiere, In which the washstand or toilet table should stand. No matter how dainty the washstand may be, It should not be In evidence. It Is purely utilitarian. grill and a pretty light portiere with a Japanese design, corresponding with the coloring of the room. Is far more attractive looking than a screen for the purposes of concealment. Car or Pictures. In house cleaning one of the prin cipal cares should be the pictures. It Is too often overlooked, or left In tho hands of servants, when the mis tress should give It her personal at tention. s Each picture as It Is taken down should be carefully dusted and the cord or wire wipe!. Then lay It on a table, wash the gluas and polish until It is perfectly clear. Wipe the frame and rub off all fly specks and other dirt. If the picture Is framed with a glass, paste paper smoothly all over the back, to keep dust from sifting through the cracks Tlio Cleaning of flloves. An undressed kid glove that has been properly cleaned looks better, Is softer and more agreeable to wear than a new one. Stretch the soiled gloves on your hand, If you have no regular "wooden hand" to clean them on. Put cloth over each of your fin gers and In the palm of your hand before you put on the gloves. With a piece of clean clos.li dipped In gasolene clean off alt the soiled places, chang ing the cloth for a clean one as it be- omes soiled. Rub the seams of the gloves very bard, as they aro more difficult to clean than other parts. Be careful not to get the gloves too wet with , gasolene. By degrees all the soiled places on the gloves will dis appear. The best gasolene leaves some residuum of oil. To take this out rub the gloves thoroughly with talcum powder. Lay them away In a piece of clean cotton for a day. At the end of this time shake them thor oughly, and they wilt be ready for wear. Plating tho riano. In these days a very large propor tion of our homes have pianos la I them and as a rule the instrument Is thrust Into any corner where there is one long wall space, and there it re mains. Now, there are vast differences among pianos, and we may go so far as to say that a piano responds to the treatment it receives. If you have a large room by all means have a grand piano; the small piano Is only excus able where space Is very limited. All pianos should stand out by them selves free from the wall, the floor should be perfectly tight, level and bare at the points of contact (general ly formed by metal casters). It is much better to have the upright or square piano go across the corner of a room rather thin In the corner against the wall the tones of the in strument will be fuller and more reso nant. The piano also needs light and a cir culation of dry air. The eaBt and west exposures are better than north and south, because the angle ot light Is constantly changing. A position where the player can look from a west window upon the sun'set Is Ideal. If it is absolutely necessary on ac count of space to place the piano along the wall give it at least two or three inches space at the back, and whatever you do give the keyboard a good strong side-light sacrifice anything but that. The best seat is tike the organ bench as long as the keyboard, of the proper height end sloped slightly toward the piano; this accommodates two players at once. A back to the seat allows the player an occasional rest. American Queen. Cheese Canapes Cut bread in slices one-third ot an inch thick; cut In rounds with a biscuit cutter or remove the crusts with a knife and serve in squares; season some grated cream cheese with cayenne pepper and mus tard; fry the bread in a little bucter; lift the bread when brown to a pan and sprinkle thickly with the prepared cheese and put in the oven until the cheese Is melted. Gooseberry Catsup The gooseber ries should be almost ripe. Wash and put them in a porcelain kettle; scald, mash and rub them through a coarse sieve, and to eight pounds of berries allow four pounds of soft brown sugar with four ounces ot cinnamon, two ounces of cloves tied In a small mus lin bag. Boll three hours before add ing spices, cook with spices and a pint of vinegar until well flavored and bottle and seal at once. Golden PlunkMs Beat half a cup of butter to a soft cream, then add grnd ually, beating constantly, a cup of powdered sugar, and continue the beating until the mixture Is very, very light, as in the beating lies the success ot the cakeB. Beat the yolks of eight eggs to a froth and stir into the but ter and sugar. Then add half a cup of milk. Sift six ounces ot flour with one ounce of cornstarch and a tea spoonful of baking powder. Add to other materials and beat smooth. Fla vor with a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Bake In small scalloped patty tins, WAYS OF MEN IN LOVEr A SCIENTIST HAS CATALOGUED THE ACTS OF CUPID'S VICTIMS. A Serious-Minded Oertnan Professor Hns Kvolreit a Unlile llook or l.ove flames -(aressln, M(titlnt, BrU-Kshlliltion and ( oqnetry Make l.ove as Sport. The long ago poetical phrase, "The portlveness of love," asumes a fresh significance since Professor Karl Gross evolved a guide book of love games and catalogued them Into classes ind sections with erudite observations upon the heads In general and enter taining tales by way of specific In stances. Love games, says Professor Gross, ire chiefly four: Caressing games, games of self-exhibition, fighting games, and games of coquetry, . Sweet hearts play caressing gnmes because they like to be near each other; they play games ot self-exhibition because they wish each other to behold their merits; they play fighting games be cause they find It necessary sometimes to fight to win each other, or because fighting Is one method of displaying their adorable qualities; they play co quetry games because they are made coquettish and for no other reason In the world. Despite the fact that they have been pursuing their g-imrs rlnce time pre historic, and nlthotigh they are sup posed by those outside the enchanted palo to be laughable alike in their coo ing they have not decided upon a uni versal pattern for their games. Not even the kiss Is excepted when Pro fessor Gross propounds this Interest Ing revelation, honored with supreme glory by dreamy bards as well as by intoxicated suitors. All children play catch and hide and seek, no matter whether they be the dnlnty scions of lordly Fifth avenue houses or sooty lit tie beggars from South African hovels, or heathen Chinese, but when they are grown and begin to learn the games of love they each mako up games ot their own fancy. Perhaps the little play toying with insignificant objects Is the nearest ex- presslon of universality In love comes of caressing. Even those benighted pcples who have not discovered the ecstasy of kisses enjoy this petty trif ling of which the loers in the Mill on the Floes are a type. Kitty was do ing her fancy work and asked Stephen for the scissors, which were passed and repassed between them without the least reason for doing so, except the proximity to which It led and the hand ling cf cine object together. It Is the trick of the boarding school hoyden and who shall say how many others of the fair to let her shoestrings untie so that the spruce stripling who has captivated her heart may have the op portunity of tying them again. The d'gnified Oriental wooer who disdains the intimacy of a kiss does not scorn the delights ot examining the ornn ments worn by his beloved not only with his eyes but his fingers. The more naive the period or social class, thinks Professor Gross, the more common Is this sort ot play. At the spinning fetes of olden-tlme Europe couplj after couple sang a spinning song while their hands crept in and about the spinning apparatus. Plays ot self-exhibition arise out of the lover's desire to present himself in the most advantageous light possl ble before his loved one. With this in view he plays a part. He acts as though he were braer, stronger, more skillful, handsomer, of more delicate leeltng and keener intelligence than he Is actually and habitually. A com ic paper onco observed that a lover always tries to be as lovable as possible. and hence always makes himself rt dlculous. The lover not only has the aim In view ot sleasirg his sweetheart but he also enjoys his little exhibitions for their own Bake Ho appears to be look ing on at himself, listening to his own fairy tales, and enjoying his own par ading. When this Is done to excess his game is commonly known as flirt ing. One ot the features of self-exhibl tlon are the contests ot many swains before their ladles. The old-time tour naments, whose victors were given the privilege of crowning their chosen one as the queen ot love and beauty, are one of the many examples. And man In a contest feels double stimula tion to do his utmost when ladles are present. They have long learned that prowess nnd a martial bearing are ad mired by the fair ones. This admire tion is in part a relic ot the earlier form of lover-like exhibitions. The Indians use their wnr paint and feath era primarily to delight the squaws. In some tribes men do not darn to marry, for no woman will have them until they have stain a number of foes. The conquest of rivals in this way becomes one means of self-exhibition. tt proves tils supremacy, in some tribes the youths gather together and fight for the belle, and the conqueror bears her off as his prte. In the west Victorian tribes a man . Is allowed to carry away another man's wife if he can defeat the man in combat. Both the husband and the new suitor aro en tirely satisfied and the woman takes her fate as a matter ot course In New Zealand, when two suitors pre' sent themselves before a single charm' ing maiden, and both are tqually strong, courageous, and clever in bat tle and In combat, she gives the cov eted "yes" to the man that can pull her arm the most vigorously. Each man takes an arm and they pul! siraul taneously. ' Iu the Arran Islands wbeu the peo ple ot a village see some huubandless maiden whom they think ought to be married they gather together aid con' fer upon the subject of a nultable cou ort lor ber, When the youth la a notice that she In on the next Sunday after mass. She prepares cider for a largo party and the village en masse gainers at her home, whore a sling con test Is held. Tho champion player be comes her spouse, quite irrespective of the previous choice of the villagers. Men like to exhibit themselves In boldness and taking risks or In enter ing upon tests of strength nnd trials ot skill. In the Alpine villages every man likes to wear the edelweiss In his cap becauie he thus gets a reputation among the village beauties for his fear lessness. Richard Coer de Lion voices the suitor's love of praise from his mistress In Sir Walter's Scott's "Ivon- hoe." "Joy to the fair, my name unknown. each deed and all its praise thine own. Lot grateful love quell maiden shame, and grant him bliss who brings thee fame." Personal and physical charms are among the pet exhibits of the self-dis playing lovelorn lad. Everybody knows ot the. famous epoch In a youth's Ife when his eye hns captured a glimpse of some sylph and he forthwith applies himself to render his person pleasing to the gaze. He is neat, as fas. tldtous as never before about the beauty of his teeth and nails and hair, as to the fit of his coat, and the bril liancy of collars and cuffs'. He watches most impatiently for the first premoni tions ot mustachloa. The higher tne culture of a pair ot sweethearts the more prominently do mental displays mingle with tho ex hibition cf physical fascinations. The cultured suitors delight either in sim ply showing their power to charming woman or In making a direct attack on her heart. Many men enjoy this s i keenly that they play the gallant with out any serious love intentions and ensnare every lady with their nl llatice or conversation. The mascu line post-prandtal withdrawal to the smoking room is explained by - Pro fessor Gross as a desire for relaxation after the fatigue of mental exertion in displaying their charms to women 'ur- Ing the dinner. The stilted ornate styles of love let ters are another form of self-exhlbltlon adopted by the suitor who would fain win his sweetheart by the power of smoothly written words. Self-exhlbltlon Is retaliated In full by the woman, but with a difference. She alternately seeks and flees, and In parading her wonders never ad dresses herself to her adorers. She turns aside when she sees him appre ciative of them as If she were shy. While he parades his strength she shows much of weakness, helplessness, and her housewifely accomplishments. She veils her Intentions, and while making far more daring exhibitions than man ever attempts she carries them oft with such disguise that she Is never compelled to acknowledge their purpose. When displaying her mental graces the same disguises comes Into opera tion. Chicago Tribune. A SUPPERLESS VOLCANO. When a Central American Volcano Ceases to Smoke. The terrible; volcanic eruptions which have recently taken place In the West Indies would seem to indicate that In spite of our advanced scientific knowledge we really know very little about what is going on under our feet, and are still as unable to forecast with any certainty Impending subterranean upheaval's as the primitive races who dwell in seismatically stricken coun tries. Willie we possess delicate in struments to measure the magnitude of these catastrophes and know all their causes after they are over, and do not attribute them to, the spleen of angry devils like primitive peoples, still, far as averting loss of life by due warning Is concerned, our theories in practical results appear little better than their supernatural fancies. About 30 miles from the port of Acajutla In Central America there is generally In a state of eruption a huge volcano called Izalco. At night, when lying In the harbor of Acajutla, you may see him every 20 or 30 minutes cover his summit with a mantle of glowing lava. So far, well. That Is exactly what the people of the state keep a careful watch over, and they go to steep with a sense of security so long as he Is In eruption. But If he stops for a few hours, then they are alarmed, as from centuries of tra ditional experience they look for a tremendous explosion soon; and they put it down id this reason: In the mountain, they say, lives one big devil with a very large family, for which he finds it difficult to pro vide, and over whom lie has much troublo in exercising control. As a consequence, there are times when the big devil's larder is empty, the kitchen fire goes out, or some one In the fiery household has stomach disorder with no medicine to hand. So reasoning In this way, they take food, chickens and bananas, some medicine, and cautious ly approach as near the mountain as they dare venture. Then they light a Are, place the food beside It, and has ten away to a safe distance to watch and see what will happen. If Izalco again commences to eject lava they are relieved and cry: "Ah, ha! The devil Is happy again See, he Is getting his supper." And then they go to a cock fight or start a revolution in perfect contentment But It Izalco does not commence to smoke and get his supper, then they take flight away out of reach ot bis vengeance until his angry humor has passed over; and really their way of predicting a catastrophe seems to be as good as any other. Washington Star. Meteorological accidents aside, tha greatest destroyer of wheat crops in Prussia Is the mouse. " Tn S!"! wminiinmmmmfnmmmniminninmmimmnmimi I THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY Being the ( largest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in rosition to give the bent quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell -ou 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, 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. iiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiamnmiuiumiuiumiuiuiuiiuuiij NEWSY CLEANINC3. Cattlemen In Mexico City have band ed for protection. Cuba hns asked for proposals for the lense of the Havana Arsenal. A steamship line Is to be established between New Orleans nnd London. A separate consular service has been recommended for Norway nnd Sweden. The Slmplon tunnel will cost n mil lion francs beyond the original esti mate. The Academy of Mnenster, nt Berlin, Is to be made n university by royal decree. The Socialist press of Germany num bers 140 publications, fifty-two being dallies. At Colwyn Bay, North Wales, three policemen control a summer population of 20,000. The Cuban crop of plnenpples this year is estimated at about 200,000 bar rels, or 14,000,000 pines. Reventy-elght profit-sharing enter prises, affecting 53,520 workpeople, were in operation In Great Britain last yenr. A systematic study of the Japan cur rent Is to be undertaken by frofessor Wllllnm E. Hitter, of the University of California. Brigadier-General Carter Iras been ricslgnnted Acting Adjutnnt-General of the United States -while General Cor- bln Is in Europe nt the German ma neuvers. The marvellous Improvement of Egyptian industries during recent years nnd the country's present well governed condition have made the place a splendid market for American trade. The English House of Lords has de cided that labor unions could lie sued nnd their treasuries confiscated where employers could prove that their busi ness bad been damnged by strikes or boycotts. SP ORTINC BREVITIES. The horsemen of Sklppack, Pa., In tend building a half-mile track. A huge gymnasium at St. Louis, Mo.. capable of accommodating 2000 people, is being erected. Eddie "Cannon" Bald, the cycling champion of '04, 'OS and '00, Is the reigning sensation of the season of 1002. Malcolm D. Whitman, the unbeaten natlouul tennis champion, bos declared his intention to try for the title again this year. - ,,. Fishermen who have been frequent ing the New Jersey fresh water streams of lnte have met with consid erable success. Marcus Hurley nnd Walter Smith, amateurs, nnd "Willie" Fenu, profes sional, have made new cycle records Ot Vailsbtirg. N. J. By a recent ruling of the License Commissioner of St. Louis, Mo., local users of motor cycles aro compelled to pay an annual fee of $10. Cresceus, the world's champion trot ter, has been signed to go against the world's trotting record at the opening of the Oakley fall meeting, October 1. The motor vehicle Is becoming popu lar in Cape Town, South Africa, where tne south Africa Automobile Club has twenty-five members and is growing rasr. So many golfers take their vacations In August that the majority of tbe mountain and seaside links are crowd ed daily by golfers from all parts of tho country. Harry Elkes, the great pace-follower, has been compelled to again retire from active participation In tho sport owing to boils, which have troubled him considerably tbls summer. Australia bas won the Kolapere Cnp at the Blsley ranges, England, for teams representing England and the colonies. Canadian riflemen were sec ond, the home renrenentatlves third. An ostrich can see all around him without moving the bead. A person standing behind an ostrich can see the pupil ot the fowl's eyes, and, of course, he is seen by the fowl. There will be a delay ot seven or eight months in the opening ot the Simplon tunnel, which was originally fixed for May 17, 1904. By sowing nitrate ot soda In small quantities In showery weather under trees a most beautiful vendure will be obtained. A good trade in poultry Is now be ing carted on between New Zealand and South Africa. BUSINESTCXRDS. t MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW". Office on West Main street, opposite Commercial Hotel, Reynolderllle, Pa. q m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law, Notary Public, real estate Mont, Patent secured, collection made promptly, OBUM) In Nolan block, RuynoUisvllfe, Pa. gMITH M. MoCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Noturr Public and Real Estate Agent. Oot lection will renelre prompt attention. Office In Froehllch Henry bloclc, new poatot&oew Beynoluirllle Pa. jyR. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In the Hoover building next door to postoftloe, Main atreet.Oentle ness In operating. JyR. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, OBca on second floor of First National bank building, Main streiit. jyH. R. DaVERE KING, T DENTIST, ' gfflca oa aecond floor ReynoldsTttle Real itate Bids. Mala (treat ReynoldsTllIe, Pa. )R. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, Oflloe oa second floor of Honry Bros, brick) building, Main street. JjJ NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Afent, ReynoldsTlll, r a. WHEN IN D0UI.T.TRY Bd hart curd thouMattte meofNvoui Dlltnti, .rucl. iDobmty,Di!ilnM, SIeplM Beit and VrleoctU.Atropbj.M Thty clear th brain, treafthe tb circulatioB. ik dlfettlt perfect, and Imparl m SealtliT fgor lo i ha whola being. All iraing and loaiea ara checked MltT InTfl 0rmsmmtfy, Unleei atleats-' UlIA&llll. are) properly cured, tiwfr aaii- tfoa often worrits them into launlty, CoMUaia tie or Death. MalUd isalid. Price tt ar seal 4 eoaes. wua Iron-clad legal $ uaraatee to cure se rafufid tea awaey, tft-oo. Sens far irae keek. for tab) by Br. Alex Btoks. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a reliable monthly lagulatlag , mediclue DR. PEAL'8 PENNYROYAL 0ILLS, Are sronpitaf and certain la result Tbe reew-' sm Qr. teal's) nenr dlaappolnt. $1.00 par eojx - ts aala B. Alex, stoke. pnaasEECci YOUNG'S PLANING MILL 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 an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop, Mme. de Maupassant, mother of the French author, Guy de Maupassant, lives In Nice in a tail house with, closed shutters. She seldom sees strangers, yet any admirer of her soa ts always assured a warm welcome. Sleeping after eating is condemned by German physician, who has shown experimentally that the stom ach movements are lessened and acid ity Is induced. Alaska has paid -Its coBt twenty; times. It was bought for (7.20O.0UO, and has supplied $150,000,000 la furs, fish and gold. At a recent exposition in Berlin trains of 10 or 13 cars were drawn, on a circular railroad by alcohol locomotives. LI F't7!'jitsffl-iisHIT I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers