V i FORTUNE CAME KNOCKING. f 4 L The Prisoner' Story of a Mining Engineer in Old Montana, "Aa a rmeral thing a civil engineer In the field gets more 'kirk than hop-rni-e, yet once or twice In a lifetime fortune comes knocking at his door m It did mine," remarked the chief, an he deftly extracted a live coal from tho campflre, lit hla pipe and settled himself back on a heap of pine boughs, with his back BRalnRt a big log de stined as a back log for the all-night fire Inter on, hllo the rent of the crew settled themselves In comfortable pe titions and prepared to listen. We had started the captain, which was a rare event, for he was a taciturn man, nnd had the Indian way of rare ly speaking, except to give a direction or answer a question, and then In the briefest manner possible. Supper was over, the fried fish, bac on and bread and coffee had been dis posed of, and the InEt man having pread his blankets, the younger of us were having a quiet laugh at one of the chalnmen. who declared that he had the night before gone to the little stream which ran down the mountain, a few yards from our camp, for a pail of water about 1 o'clock and found the stream dry, yet at 6 In the morn ing when we started to get breakfast It was rushing dwn the mountain side as noisily as It had the night before when he turned In. All the old gags of "why don't you wake up before you go for water!" "what brand do you drink!" "where did you get It!" "do you have those spells often!" tc, had been sprung when tho chief spoke as above quoted. He continued: "The way I made my pile was by aid of just such a stream as Jim says this one outside Is, though there will be plenty of water In It to night, judging from the sound of that storm outside, and a wet day tomor row, that will not let us move about much, so If you care to listen, I'll give you the story: "It was at the close of 18f8. when most of you youngsters were In short pants and I had Just completed my survey of the territory of Montana and was thinking of pulling stakes and pushing on to a wilder and more un settled country. For I thought It was getting rather thick when they had four post offices In the state, and there was nearly 60 at that time, besides there was more than a dozen lawyers In the territory, and I knew that there was trouble for all the rest of us from then on. I am here, yet I know, but then there are few places now cov ered by the old Stars and Stripes but are more thickly populated, and I fought too long under the flag to change to a new one. The Indians were pretty thick and rather nasty that fall and, while I could generally get along with them, being called 'Sil ver that Runs' by them on account of tho flask of mercury I carried at times for the artificial horizon, some of which I presented the chiefs and medi cine men, to be used as a prize when they were very sick. The results con vinced them that I was very big medi cine myself, and as I say, I could gen erally get along with them, but the safe rule with an Indian Is never to trust them this side of the happy hunt ing grounds, and by the way, the same ' rule may apply to most white men. I had moved In close to Helena and oc cupied myself with the small matters of mining claim lines and locating mill sites for the miners, making my headquarters in Sioux Gulch with the Horton boys, old friends of mine, who had found, in tbe long run, that ranch ing In that country was fully as profit able as mining. "One day I was accosted by three Germans, who had a mine a few miles up the gulch, called the 'Wild Horse Mine.' They were In great trouble, for banking on the continued widening of the pay streak, they had Invested the beet portion of their money in ma chinery and had almost completed a tunnel in the side of the mountain, to tap the mine at a point some hundred feet deeper than the shaft already aunk, when the mine gavo promise of living up to its name, by suddenly turning from a vertical vein to one of 20 degrees downward and inward, thus rendering a 400-foot tunnel al most useless. Sadly they abandoned the Idea of a connecting tunnel to tap the vein and commenced to follow along the new direction, with the vein constantly widening and giving prom ise of richer ore and more abundant metal day after day, until the chances seemed to justify the expenditure for machinery that had Just been made. But a few days before they had start ed up the new steam drills, feeling very proud, . as they contrasted the rapid strokes of the drill, which both lightened their labor and enabled them to excavate with fully 10 times the speed of the old hand drills, when sud denly one of the drills struck a stream of water, which shot into the mine and made things lively until they could set It plugged, which was done after a few minutes delay. "Very soon they struck water again and again, until at last It seemed as it . tbey could not stick a drill hole Into any of the rock about them without finding water, which Is the last thing any miner wants to see in a mine Well, they got a pump after a aat deal of trouble, for pumps were few and far between In this country la those days, and let the water In through one or two boles and tried to control It. It did not seem to succeed at first, but after two days they sud denly got control of it and in a few hours the water ceased to flow and tbey put la a blast ia a few bokes and blew out a section of rook and then j fled for their lives, for In two minutes afler the blast was fired the water was six feet deep in the mine and rising fast. Tools, drills, pump and every thing else was abandoned and In a short time under water, which rose until It was 10 feet deep, and after three days, dropped to six feet, and alter a few hours began to rise again slowly until 10 feet was reached, which ccntlnued with regularity for some days; first 10 feet of water, then six fret, then 10 again. They borrowed a couple of pumps and rescued their own nt low water and started them all and pumped until patience and fuel gave out. No use, still that deadly rice and fall continued. "The 'Wild Horse Mine' and its owners became a busted outfit The bottom was out of the mine and the owners' pockets, for while they had $6000 worth of machinery, which, with the freight overland, had cost them $10,000, they had no mine and there was no Immediate call for water works In that section just at that time. So they came to me with the proposal that If I would control the water they would give me a quarter Interest In the mine. At first I refused, for I con sidered the stock too well watered to be of much use to any one but a stock broker or eastern tenderfoot, but at the Intercession of the Horton boys, who gave the Dutchmen credit for be ing good, hard-working fellows, who would be ruined completely unless 1 cculd find a way to help them out, I consented to walk over to their hole in the ground and take a look at the lather curious feature of a mine that had a tide which rose and fell once in three days, with a mean variation o.' four feet, and as low water was to occur that day I started and slowly walked over with the Hortons and the Dutchmen. 'As we approached the mouth of the mine, I noticed a dozen or two yards from the mouth of the shaft, a line mountain rill tumbling over the rocks with a fall of about 25 feet. It was about four feet across and a foot or 18 inches deep, and after admiring the fall a few moments I asked Jake, one of my would-be German partners, why they had not put up a wheel and used the water power to run their ore crusher, Instead of the mora costly steam engine." " 'Won't do,' he replied, 'It will stop pretty soon and won't run again for three days.' I stared at him witb amazement. "What!" I exclaimed, "not run for three days?" 'Yes,' said he, Indifferently, 'It will stop by 8 o'clock this afternoon.' I said nothing more, but determined to be on hand when it stopped and try and find out why it stopped. I exam ined the mine and found things about as I have already outlined them, and cuRiially asked Hans, another of the Germans, when he expected the tide f commence to rise again, when 1 was astonished to hear him say 'about 3 o'clock and then the water comes up r.bout three days, then goes down main in one day.' I examined tne tunnel and by aid of my pocket com pass determined its general direction with reference to the mine and the stream, and with my pocket rule In lieu of a tranBit made a rough calcu lation, which I kept to myself, sat down to dinner, after which I Bpent an hour or more In examining the last ore taken from the mine. "About 2 p. m. I climbed the rock to the brink of the waterfall and found the hole in the rocks through which the stream came, a few feet back of where it took its plunge. All there was to be seen in that direction was a bole the size of a man's body, yet while I looked the water, which for some few minutes had appeared to be rapid ly getting lower, stopped with a low rumbling sound. The show was over. I turned on my heel and led the anx ious Germans back to the office, and In 15 minutes became the owner of a one-fourth Interest In the 'Wild Horse Mine,' for the usual sum of a dollar, etc., with the condition that I was to have sole control of the mine for one year and that my partners were to take up work at once on the aband oned tunnel and run It not exceeding 100 feet in any direction I named. Work on the tunnel commenced the next day at an angle of 60 degrees to the right of the former line toward the stream, but 50 feet below the bead of the fall, and 10 days afterward I was awakened one morning with the news from those disgusted Germans that they bad struck water in the tun nel and could go no further. I think at that moment that I could have bought the rest of the 'Wild Horse Mine' for another dollar. " 'Good,' said I, and put on my bat. 'Good,' grunted Jake; 'bad, bad! I tlnk dot mountains vaa vhat you call one -sponge, ain't It?' and with tho three walking dejectedly at my heels we set out for the tunnel. A nice two Inch stream of water was Bpurtlng from the face of the rock. To make a long story short, I plugged that bole, loaded it' with 30 pounds of powder, put in a time fuse, had the tools taken from the tunnel, lighted the fuse and took to my heels. A minute later a muffled .explosion shook the earth and a yellow stream of dirty water, the full size of tlfe tunnel, shot from Its mouth, I looked at the waterfall. It was stopped. I sent Jake down the shaft to sea f the water was rising or fall- lug and be came back with a face like a full moon, with tbe Information that the wa er was running out as quick as 'nrter was.' By p. m. that bight there was not a arop oi water in ins Wild Horse mine,' and but a small stream flowing from the tunnel. "The next morning we blew out the . heading of the shaft and found our- selvea In a rock chamber 20 by 80 feet, which was the natural reservoir that had caused all the troublefortliemlne; had furnished the little waterfall with water and myself with a comfortable fortune which Is safely invested In United States bonds, from which I carefully cut the coupons every six months. What had happened? Was this the passage from the reservoir to the outlet above? The fall was simply a natural syphon, which once started dvew out the water until it was low enough to W air Into the long end of the tube; when It stopped and took two or more nays to nn up ann mo op- eratlon was repeated. When my Or- man pnnner puni-neu nuiea in mu rock, they simply added so much apace to the reservoir, causing It to take longer to fill and therefore the time was extended to threo days. 1 "I, having settled the proposition HlB anccstrai home, however, was the in my own mind, found the abandoned I country about Lakes Superior and Hu tunnel running In the right direction ron wuere tii0 tribe concentrated early and far enough below the floor of tho ! before the abvnnclng whites. At pres erve to drain It comfortably arid quick- ent mogt ot the OJIbways live on the It- Vhnn mt rlH nt hn water ' simply traced the vein on the oppo site wall of the cave and went on tak ing It out." Now one word, readers, don't laugh when a man tells you a curious story. Don't be ashamed to ark questions. All succssful men are noted for asking questions and are good listeners when others talk. And last but not. least, never be too old or know too much to let som one else tell you a new wrinkle about your trade. Sing Sing Star of Hope. CUAINT AMD CURIOUS. Thtee ancient Roman weights were recently found at Rome. They were of green marble, with bronze handles, and prove that the Roman pound was equal to three-quarters of a pound avoirdu pois. In Rotoninhona, New Zealand, there Is an Immense geyser which covers an area nn acre In extent, and constantly throws columns of water to vast heights, some of them ascending three hundred feet, with clouds of steam Willi h go much higher. Imagine, If you can, a live-stock train 16 7-8 miles long numbering 2. 3!7 cars and containing 34,785 head of cattle, 38.456 hogs and 22.234 sheep, and you will have some Idea of the record-breaking day for receipts at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, on Wed nesday, July 24, 1901. It was the blg est day ever known In the history of this big live-stock mart. Tie old custom of giving a purse to the bride at a wedding is still observed lu an odd fashion in parts of Cumber land, England. The bridegroom pro vides himself with a number of gold and sliver pieces, and, at the words, "With all my worldly goods I thee en dow," hands the clergyman his fee and pours the other coins Into a hand kerchief held by the bride. In other places the bride asks her husband for a gift of money or property on the day after the wedding, and this request he lb bound In honor to grant. W.vxl Is to be the newest food, says Helnric:i Hon, a professor of chemis try '.n Berlin. He has secured a pat ent upon a form of animal fodder which has sawdust as its chief Ingre dient. He argues that animals have a decided liking for young shoots, roots of fhtubs, tree bark and other heavy food ot t.ie same nature, and. since experiments have proved that the nu triment tonlalned in such growth re mains in it even after It has become wood, he ebvorves that, with a little salt and water added to lt, the saw dust will prove to be a highly nour lhhlns diet. The other day as D. C. Mlsuer was rmstlng the Dtlisboro (lnd.) Bank he taw upon the sidewalk what he thought was a snake about a yard In length and of a peculiar color. He struck nt the supposed reptile with his walking Mick, and was surprised when the "Bnake" parted in twain. Upon ex amination it was ascertained that the peculiar-looking object was made up of myriads of small, wiry worms, each about an Inch in length. The mass was formed exactly llko a snake and was niOYiui; nuing auuui an rapiuiy B:,n 1 .r In the .lav Mrs. Sarah lietcha.n, residing north of the town, found, a similar mass of wriggling worms iu ber dooryard. Tha Stormy Petrol. The petrel is usually named tho Mormy petrel. The bird Is, under tho ramo of Mother Carey's chicken, the terror of tile sailor, who always con siders the bird as the procursor of a storm. It Is the smallest of tho web footed birds. Few storms are violent enough to keep the winged creatura from wandering over the waves In search of the food that the disturbed water casts to the surface. Like the fulmar, the petrel is so exceedingly oily in texture that the Inhabitants of the Feroe Islands draw a wick wick through Its body and use It as a lamp. Pleapnnlnted. "I think," said the historical novel ist, "that I shall not put any history into my book." "Oh, Perclval," his wife said, "I was so in hopes that you would make your next book different from your others." Chicago Record-Herald. When a man finds himself In a bole be must expect hla friends to look down on aim. HIAWATHA IN 0JIBWAY. INDIAN PLAY ACTED BY INDIAN CHARACTERS, uiqn. Airr.r r.rfnrmnnce at Henba- rata, Ont,-Hnt Produced la Entertain rwt l.ontOltow'a Hanghtere Relal of Ktitmm't Ancient Arts and Caatama. Wholly apart from tho spectacular attractiveness of the play, there Is a .Br.lflcanco In tho performance of tne ojlbway Indian drama "Hta- WBtria," presented dally at Hlawa- tha Camp De8naratB( 0nt.( wnch ren- acrB lt wortny tho Interested attention f ,, . vew th ,ndlan M a ro. nianUc flgure or automatically con- cern themselves as to bis welfare, wrlteg Wm E Brlghara In the Boston Transcript. Of all American Indians, only tne ojlbway is Increasing In mint- )er yet ,g contact With tne WIIUO man' nns COBt him hB nationality and nlB dominion, which formerly Included (na Iamlg g far eaBt nB the Gulf of St. 1 .Wrence and Western Massachusetts. Canadian side of the lakes. The trine has attained a considerable degree of civilization and tho OJIbways doubt less are the best types of the aborig inal American In existence. A peace loving folk, their family relations are singularly pure, most of them are de vout Christians and, In a word, they utterly belle the commonly accepted estimate of the Indian as a petty tblef and a loafer. Unfortunately for ro mance, however, the Ojlbway learned the arts of the white man at the ex pense ot many of his own, and it Is a gratifying Tact that tho presentation of the Indian play, under its peculiarly happy atiBplces, Is destined to revive among the Indians a knowledge of their own nnclent customs, ceremoni als, arts and style of dress, which stood In grave danger of passing away for ever. The Idea of the play originated with I-. O. Armstrong of Montreal, for more than 20 years a professional explorer If the term be permissible who had built a neat summer house on one of the Desbarats group ot Islands In Lake Huron, which for centuries have been the summer playground of the OJIb ways. Mr. Armstrong, himself an ar dent admirer of Longfellow's poem, was delighted to And that the Indians were familiar with lt. Sympathizing with the desire of their leading men to preserve their traditions, he suggest ed that tbey should be embodied In a dramatic representation of the chief episodes in the career of Hiawatha. The "OJIbways took to the Idea with enthusiasm, and, under Mr. Arm strong's direction, they maJe their first attempt at a national drama, when the three daughters of Longfellow vis ited Desbarats, tho nearest village to the tribe's playground, in 1900. When' this memorable Journey was made, the visitors were treated to a spectacle which, as Miss Alice M. Longfellow afterward wrote, "possess ed an Indescribable charm." The pres entation was exceedingly crude, from tho present-day point of view, never theless Us very simplicity and the manifest Berlousness of the Indians charmed tho guests exceedingly and Miss Longfellow described tho play as "a most unique and Interesting drama of the forest, with the broad stretch of lake in front and the for est trees closing In on the scene." The Interest aroused was bo great that other representations followed as a mater of course, until the performance ot the national drama bocamo an an nual fixtures at Desbarats, and per formances are now given daily from July 10 or 15 to Sept. 1, and a com fortable hotel and picturesque tepees afford ample accommodations for via Itore. The reason for the crudity of the original performance is worth noting. Most of them, as a matter of fact, had forgotten what tho ancient garb of the tribe was, and such of the older generation as remembered lacked cither the materials or the skill to make tho proper costumes. As tba Zunls excel In pottery and tho Nava. hoes in blankets, so tho ancient Ojlb ways woro masters of that most beau tiful of aboriginal arts, bead and por cuplne quill work, yet these Indians from the Garden River reservation (near Baitlt Ste. Mario) had not the slightest Idea of artistic embroidery. i . . . , , Their Iegglns and moccasins wore, in I y destitute of any but the mo, commonplace ornamentation, and their general appearance was far removed from that of tho gorgeous personages of their tribal history and tbe Longfellow epic. The Indefatlgablo Armstrong, now heartily in love with tho project, vis ited the Smtthsonlal Institute at Wash' lngton and reurned with drawings, photographs and object-lossons which, to make a long story short, have been the means of restoring to the Ojlbway the Imposing dress In which his ances tors made love and war, hunted and danced. The drama is now "staged" upon a small island Just out from a natural amphitheatre on the mainland at Kensington Point or Hiawatha Camp, as it has been rechristened and It is "costumed" with the greatest Bklll and with absolute fidelity to originals, It Is apaprent that the national prldo of the OJIbways has been greatly stlm ulated by the attention their perform- aaces have attracted, and they enter into them with much- of the reverent spirit attendant upon the presenta tion of the Passion Play. Visitors are quick to note the analogy between the two dramas and frequent refer ence is made by them to Desbarats as "The American Oberammergau,'' th: pToTer"; of' shingwaTk! Th" most j remarkable Ojlbway of his time, and saw service at. Queenstown Heights in the War of 1812. Hiawatha of the poem Is the Hia watha of tho play, and It needs only a reasonable familiarity with the poem to follow the action of the play : understanding!', even though it Is ! given In tho Ojlbway tongue. The sceno Is an Island fronting a natural -amphitheatre on the mainland. On the right of the stage, from Uio log : seats of the spectators. Is the tepee of Nokomls. On tho left, across a chort j stretch of water, rises tho point of a men chit, tnicic wun trees, ana a muo further to the lift tho hill which ter minates at tbe cliff also forms a water shed down which tho Kails of Minne haha dash In a green and white spray. This representation Is fine ly done in oil by Frnncls West, and Is tho only de parture from nature In tho wholo set ting. At tho left ngixln, besldo the falls, the Ancient Arrow Maker and his fair daughter Minnehaha Hit at the entrance of their tepee. Across Lake Huron about half a mile, looking di rectly over tho open stage, is tho gap between Cnmpment D'Ours and Cop. per Islands, with St. Joseph's Island In the distance. At the right, a mile or moro away, the main ship channel runs through the Devil's Gap a re duced counterpart of the Tallsades ot tho Hudson, Directly west of the stage, half a mile distant, are two min iature islands. That with the two trees sticking up is Womun's Face. It were a waste of words to comment up on tho exquisite beauty of such a scene. A column of smoke arising from the peak ot the cliff is a signal fire lighted by the Great Spirit to call all the nations that they may smoke to gether the plpo of peact1, the Pukwana. Brave In feathers, robes and weapons the warriors assemble; somo In enn oes, some rushing down over the hill from tho forest, some picking tlti-Ir way along the margin of the lake. They glare at each other with looks of hatred your average Ojlbway Is a good simulator and strike at each other with their tomahawks. Sudden ly tho voice of the lyrent Spirit Is heard lamenting the quarrels of his people; nnd, moved by a common Im pulse, the warriors rush to the water's edge, throw down their garments of dearskln and their weapons, and. dash ing Into the water, wash off the war paint. Sitting in a circle, "Indian fashion," then they smoke the pipe of peace. Tho wedding feast is made the very appropriate excuse tor the Introduc tion of a series of dances and songs In which steps and melodies which have echoed through the great north ern forest for uncounted generations are reproduced. The Insult to old Nokomls and Min nehaha by Pau-Puk-Keewls, In the ab sence of Hlawathn and the braves, and their angry pursuit of him now con stltute the most thrilling details of the play. Omitting mention of several other noteworthy Incidents, which there Is not spneo to describe, the drama Is endrd with the mystical departure of Hiawatha. "Realistic" ia a word inadequnto to describe the effect of this remarkable scene. It was the real thing which the spectators of the Indian drama at Des barats witnessed and tho picture will remain In their minds until the magic spell of tho poem shall have been broken. As a bar of purplo and bold en sunshine sparkled westward across the lake from the Island of the Wom an's Face to tho ledge of tho Indian prophet, Hiawatha came forth and raiulug his hands to the blue sky above him, chanted to his people his sad farewell. The refrain was caught up and repooted by tho sorrowful men and women, and a wave of melody floated across the waters as tender, as sol emn, as thrilling as the noblest song of Wagner. It lifted this wonderful performance above the plane of a mere exhibition and made lt an evont. With tho majestic slrldo of a chieftain, Hia watha placed himself at the shore and with hands uplifted, touching neither puddle ' nor canoe, and voice chant ing the moloncholy farewell, the In dian actor passed slowly from view until when ho had become only spook In the splendid path over which he glided. Ho disappeared wholly at last In the shadow. of the Woman's Face. There could be no finer piece of stagecraft . Troubla In Palling Kafra. A young salesman of one of the big safe-manufacturing companies who was telling his troubles to his room mate the other evening, said among other things that the increasing number of modern skyscrapers was Injuring tho fcufe-makers' business in this city. "Tho average firm that supports a big suite of offices in any of the new buildings." said he, "wants a roomy flro and burglar-proof safe, that nec essarily weighs some pounds. Well, you sell your safe and send it down Then the Janitor says that he hasn't an elevator In the place to lift lt. The superintendent upholds him, and we have to make a contract with a wreck ing Arm to lay a block and tackle and swing the thing up on the outside and through tho window. That costs mon ey, and eats up profits. The refusals to admit heavy safes on elevators Is growing more common with each new building." New York Commercial Advertiser. Kxruae. Farmer What do you mean, you young rascal, up here In my apple tree? The Young Rascal The apples on the ground are all wormy.--Boston Transcript aimmmmmmmmnmim I THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY Bring tke largest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, it always ia Fosition to give the beat quality of goods, tt 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. & B ituiuiiiaiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiuuiiuiuiauiiuniuiiaiuuiuu; ARMY ILLS MASTERED. Deadly Diseases Lose Their Grip In the Philippine lilsnds. The disappearance of one of the most fatal diseases to the American soldiers In the Philippines, dysentery. Is causing front satisfaction to the medical branch of the arm;.'. Burgeon General Forwood has received recent advices that this disease has practi cally been wiped out. Strict sanitary measures have been enforced. Micro scopic studies also have been made of the parasite which causes the disease. This parasite Is known technically as amoeba." Hundreds of soldiers have died from It and hundreds have been discharged from the service totally dis abled. Its form Is more severe In the Philippines than In this country, and at one time It had seemingly a firm grip on the p.rmy there. HOPE FOR CUBA. Great Improvements Being Made to the 8ugar Plantations. Private enterprises In Cuba aro be ginning to show tangible results. Senor Pelaya, a well-known sugar planter, Is making additions of im proved machinery to his estate and expects to obtain 100,000 sacks of sugar from his next crop. Another planter is said to have Increased his sugar machinery and to be hopeful ot creating 40.000 sacks of sugar next season. Senor Mena has likewise re built his sugar estates, bought new machinery and hopes to make 100,000 sacks of sugar from his next eron. A separate consular service) has been recommended for Norway and Sweden. BUSINEaa CARDS. (Q MITCHELL, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Office nn Wmt Main afreet, oppnatte th Commercial Hotel, Keynoldavllle, Pa. q m. Mcdonald, attouney-at-law, Notary Public, real eat.ate aftont, Patent seemed, rollix-tlnni made promptly. Offlo In Nolan block, Hcynnldavllle, Pa. gMITH M. McCUEIQUT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent. Col lection will rerelre prompt attention. OWoe In Prochllch Henry block, neat uoatofHoa, EeynoldoTllle Pu. Jri. B. E. HOOVER, RE Y NOLDS VILLE, PA. Kealdent dentlat. In the Hoover building next door to ptolnce, Main street. Qeutle neaa In operating. jyn. U L. MEANS, DENTIST, OnVe on anrond floor ot Flrat National bank building. Main atreet. jyii. r. dbvere kino, DENTIST, Office on second Boor Reynoldavllla Real Eatatablds. Main atreet Reynoldavllla, I'a. J)R. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, Office on aecond floor of Henry Bros, brtak building, Main atreet. JjJ NEFff. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agsn.tt Bay nolo vllle, f WHEN IN D0UIIT, TRY AMMdthataitafvMfi. and have cuiad tboiuaaaa ei cataa of Narroua DUaataa, iuca eal)abllitr,tfsiiaau. ttlacplaia Dataaad Varicocele, Atropay.M Tbayclaartha krale.Mreeftae the clrculatioa, make dlgctriea narfect. and bnoart a aealiav Nlfor to tha vaslo kalaa. Alt l altalaa and louat are cbaclMa nna- latin ttrmmmtullt. Unlace MMmlmihf. Unlaaa aa eUUUg HtIIU, pr.p.,ly cured, toefc eaadt. tloa eftaa arorrtee tnoi Into laianlty, Ceaeama Hon er Death, MalUd aaalad. Price ft yet boa; 4 boaaa, wiia IroMlad lag 1 f uaruue to cure er refund tba aaoaay, . Saad lea fxe bnea. Foraala by h. Alei Stoke. EVERY WOMAN omettraaa) neeJa a reliable aaoututy regulallBf meuwue. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PiLLS, Arc 1 proajipl eafe and oertaln la result Tt a tur. rueiaj aever uiaappouii, B1.W pew eo Tt Ml by H. Alas. Itoka. nmnliiniimniniinniiiini!!! 1 E 3 3 The New Pittsburg Exposition. In the big buildings of the New Pittsburg Exposition everything is bustle and activity these days in anticipation of the grand open ing scheduled for the night of Wednesday, September; 3, when the great Sousa and his fam ous band will be heard in an inaugural concert of popular and novel selections. Mr. Sousa's ap pearance on this occasion jvill be doubly interesting to . his ever widening circle of admirers, as since his concerts here last year, he has been decorated by King, Edward VII. with the Victorian medal, an honor accorded to only four other musicians, and in addi tion has been fairly deluged with honors of every sort by the en thusiasts of England and Scot land, who early this year fairly went mad over the work of his superb organization. Music hall is being beautifully redecorated in white and pink for this inaugural concert, and indi--cations are that John Philip Sousa will be given such an ova tion as never before was accorded a bandmaster and composer. Let no one be kept away from the opening on Wednesday, Septem ber 3, for fear of crowding, as the Exposition buildings and grounds can take care of fully 25,000 people. In the line of exhibits this sea son surprise will follow surprise, both in the main building and in Mechanical Hall. So urgent has been the demand for exhibitors' space, that for the first time in the society's history every available foot has been disposed of, the net result being the appearance of forty-two new and highly inter esting displays. Notable among these will be the most elaborate showing ever made anywhere of fine cut glassware; a superb elec trical exhibit; a complete mode! of the "Deutschland," the swift est ocean liner afloat; and that wonder of the engineering world, the steam-turbine-wheel-engine. The special attractions will bo Ml new, not an old face being seen. Eoremost among these will be the "Eruption of Mt. Pclec" and "Destruction of St. Pierre;" next in order, "Darkness and Dawn," then the "Laughing Gal lery;" the "Dancing Marion ettes;" the puzzling "Haunted Swing," and, of course, those in dispensable favorites, the "To boggan Slide," the "Mcrry-Go-Rotind" and the "Cinemato graph." With the finest of music ob tainable anywhere; with displays away. beyond anything hitherto attempted ; with attractions com pletely changed, and with the most lavish provision for the comfort and convenience of its clientele, the Exposition manage ment looks forward to a total at tendance of not less than 500,000 persons, thus breaking every known record. AT KQl 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 alsoan overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. 1:
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