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Four o'clock In tho afternoon. Pro
!le who were nolng down Cort
Jnndt street stepped qnlrkty lo
one Bide. Those who were
coming up did likewise. This no
tion made a free pnssReway (or a
man who was hastening at the top of
his speed to the ferry. When he ram
to where another street Intersected
Cortlandt he dodged In and out be
tween the wagons with surprising agll
Ky and without perceptibly slackening
his pace.
He was a peculiar-looking man.
Scarcely five feet tall, with shoulders
of the breadth of a large and portly
man, a large head, set upon a thick,
short neck, a derby hat two sizes too
large resting on his prodigious ears,
and exposing a broad, bulging fore
head; small at the waist, with slender
legs bowed almost to deformity, and
toes that lapped over each other as he
ran, he attracted scrutinizing atten
tion. Some of the people who made way for
him stopped and gazed after him un
til he was lost to sight by the filling
up of the gap which had been made to
let him pass. Even the stalwart po
liceman, who carefully guards the foot
steps of the almost constant throng of
pedestrians to and from the ferry,
momentarily relaxed his vigilance, as
the dwarf shot by him, and rushed into
the ferry house. If the people who saw
the dwarf bad suspected his errand he
would have been surrounded as by a
mob.
He passed the ticket punchers lie
fore they had time call upon him to
halt. By the time they thought of
their duly, tho dwarf was tapping a
man on the arm. This man stood
near the gate leading to the boat,
which was Just coming in.
The man whom the dwarf tapped on
the arm was fully six feet tall. He
was dressed In the Bomewhat worn and
Ill-fitting garments of a laborer. Over
his right eye was a green patch. His
beard was two days old, and he had
been clean shaven when a razor last
touched his face. His slouch hat was
pulled well down on his forehead.
The dwarf spoke to the man as he
turned about and bent his head down
ward. "But I cannot come, Jimmy," he
eaid.
Again the dwarf spoke to him In a
whisper. Then the two turned away
together. They went directly to the
8ixth avenue elevated station, the
dwarf walking behind. When they
reached Twenty-eighth street It was
dark and rain was falling.
They went briskly toward Fifth ave
nue, where they turned up town,
walked a few minutes, and the dwarfs
companion paused. When Jimmy
came up he said:
"Von must go in."
"But I cannot."
"She is wal'ting for you."
The men went up the step3, reaching
the threshold Just as tho door openrd.
He stepped ln3lde. The .loor closed.
Jimmy waited until he heard a sob just
as the door was closing. Then he hur
ried away. His work was only partly
done.
He walked briskly, and in a little
while ascended the steps of a residence
on Madison avenue. The door opened
beforo he had touched the bell. He
went Inside and a young woman closed
the door. The dwarf followed her up
one flight of stairs into a sitting room,
which was evidently her own. When
fie had closed the door she said:
"Well,.JImmjr?
"He la with bis mother."
"Thank you, Jimmy. You may go."
When the dwarf bad gone the young
woman stood looking apparently at the
figures of the carpet at her feet. But
If she had ever known what the fig'
ures were, they were then as far from
her thoughts as the date of tho dis
covery that the world was round. This
young woman was Elizabeth Dalow,
She was not beautiful. Hex face was
too strong for beauty. But a novice in
character reading must have seen that
, she would be impressive anywhere.
Passing Into another room, she
quickly returned In a mackintosh and
was ready to go out 8ho passed
quietly down the stairway, opened the
door gently, and a moment later was
walking swiftly down the avenue.
Later she passed up the steps where
the dwarf bad left the man with the
green patch over his eye. The door
opened at her touch. She, too, was
evidently expected. An elderly woman
conducted her to a room at the rear
of the hall, smothering her sobs as
they went Before she touched the
door knob she turned In response to a
hand upon her shoulder. Elizabeth
poke only a word:
"Courage."
. Then they entered the room. Both
stood looking at each other. The eyes
of the elder woman were suffused with
tears, those of Elizabeth were filling,
but her face was no longer stern,
Elizabeth spoke:
"He Is here?"
"Yes."
"Shall I see him?"
"Yes."
Mrs. Julia Gaylord was 60 years of
age. Her face was sweet, pure, woman'
ty such a face as a boy who loves his
mother never forgets, aa a man in
atlnctlvely trusts, and is better for the
- trusting, as her husband had been, and
Who had died leaving a smile In return
(or a kiss that had opened for blm the
eates to the visible sunshine of eternal
day. Mrs. Gaylord left the room, soft
ly closing the door behind her.
la a few minutes the door opened
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and a young man entered. He was
neatly and carefully dressed. Tall,
slender, pale, and with his eyes upon
the floor, he advanced to the middle
of the room. His face was clean
shaven. Elizabeth sobbed, but her
ourage did not escape. ' She arose,
went up to him and said:
"I am glad you are here."
He raised his bend. He could not
peak at first, however hard he tried.
Tears came to his eyes and then ran
down his face. Again Elizabeth said
nnd there was that In her voice to give
a much weaker man strengtu:
'Courage."
Young Onylord'a voice came to him.
He said:
"This means State prison."
Elizabeth shuddered, but William o.d
not. For a moment he was the
stronger of the two. At length she
said:
"Not yet!"
Young Gaylord looked at her as if he
scarcely comprehended. Then she
added:
"There Is always hope."
This roused him and brought him
bak to himself. He said;
"Not for me."
"Let us see. Tell me all."
"Have you not heard?"
"Something from my father, but per
haps not all. Tell me"
In four words: I robbed the bank."
Yes. I know. But that Is not all,"
and Elizabeth gently laid her hand on
his arm. "I have come to see you," she
added, "to help you, If I can. Will you
not trust me? I am, I know, only a
womnn but, I trust, a true woman, and
one who must be convinced that her
Ideal of true manhood Is unworthy of
her faith before she will give that
ideal up.
.My trust In you tells me that there
Is something yet to be uncovered, and
may not one as leal as I am claim all
loyalty from you? Tell mo all, William,
and then I can decide f- myself that
which I cannot permit even you,
under a cloud beyond which I cannot
see, to decide for me. Come, then,
tell me all."
The young man looked at her stead
fastly a moment and then sal J:
I will tell you all. But, why should
1? It may break your heart for, sure
ly, It will shatter your faith where I
had rather be adjudged a felon than
have it broken. Besides, you may not
believe me. Your father is the presi
dent of the bank."
"But I will believe you I must be
lieve you. My faith, unto the pleading
of my heart, Is pledged. My trust In
you Is Immutable until you have made
my mind turn traitor to yourself, and
led It to doubt my own sincerity. Do,
William, tell me all."
"Why should I break your heart, and
destroy In you a trust which must
make you miserable for life, and make
you despise me forever? It Is better
that I should bear this burden alone,
for by so doing I may retain, or at
least some time regain, some share In
your estesm."
"William, I love you! Now, tell me
all."
Young Gaylord hesitated only uni.i
he had looked Into her pleading eyes.
Her hand now clasped his own. He
saw her love in all Its sweetness and
purity unfolded as plainly as he had
an hour before seen tho anguish upon
his stricken mother's face. He spoke:
God forgive me If I do wrong! You
remember, Elizabeth, that two .years
ago I was made cashier of the bank
by your father. My hands were then as
clean of crime as my mother's name
was above suspicion. I worked faith
fully. My salary was small. I do not
plead luis in extenuation of my error.
but it was wholly out of comparison
with my duties. The directors were
close fisted men. At the end of a year
I asked for a larger salary,
"The directors said they could get
competent and more experienced men
for what I was receiving. My good
mother had only Income enough to sus
tain her properly, and my salary bare
ly kept me decently. I saw no pros
pect of- making a home of my own.
But I plodded along. Eagerness to ad
vance In the world sharpens the wits.
One day I discovered that the directors,
your father Included, were speculating
In a mining trust. One discovery led
to another. I was not long finding out
thrl they sometimes used' the bank
deposits to add to their personal gains.
"It was easy for me to persuade my
self that If 'the officers could make
money in this way, I could not fall to
do so. Six monuis ago I began to use
my own money. I had saved nearly a
thousand dollars. I went Into the min
ing trust. At first I made a little
money, and I had (1500. Then I went
deeper. Meanwhile the bank's officers
were speculating. The trust began to
go backward and I began to steal.
The officers were doing the same. They
could keep going because their oppor
tunities were better. They bad easier
access to the funds.
"The deposits were running low.
Three days ago the officer called me
into their private room. They had
discovered my speculations and told me
so. I confessed, and asked for three
days In which to make my losses good.
Tbey knew that they were, like my
self, guilty, and perhaps mistrusting
how much I knew, tbey granted my re
quest. Then I thought of you. Your
father must go with the crash. I could
not drag him down and disgrace you.
I determined to run away, and before
I went one of the directors, more bold
than the rest, came and told my mother
that I was a defaulter.
She would not believe him. but I
was in the house, and when confronted
by .them 1 cot tensed my guilt, but made
no explanation beyond the mere con
fesslon. This afternoon, I, having
cleanly shaved my face two days be
fore, procured a second-hand suit of
clothing In exchange for others, and
was In the- ferry house when Jimmy
found me and urged me to come back.
Why I did not resist him I do not
know, only that you bad sent him. I
simply could not go, and I returned.
Tomorrow my mother will beggar
herself to try to save me. If she falls
and I almost pray Heaven she may
t must go to Jail."
Here young Gaylord broke down com.
plctely. Elizabeth did not. She still
clasped his hand, but tthe almost choked
as she raid:
"And this Is all?"
"All."
"And my father was as guilty as the
rest?"
Gaylord bowed his head. Then
Elizabeth said:
"I believe you. You shall not go to
Jail."
"It was for me you hid my father's
crime. Surely my love can save you,
and In ft you csn never again go
astray. If you could do this much for
me, my womanhild would be false
hearted to falter In my duty. Walt
here for me until tomorrow. I will
come. I will go to your mother now."
Mrs. Gaylord's pillow was wet with
tears that night, but they were the
tears of gratitude, and peace came to
her like a ray of hope that never leaves
a sombre shadow, from the Giver of
every good and perfect gift.
The remainder of this story Is quick
ly told. What Elizabeth said to ber
father will never be repeated In words,
but It had its full and -perfect effect.
She returned to young Gaylord the next
evening, and this Is what she said to
him: .
"William, my mission has been R suc
cess. I relieved you and I know that
you told me the truth. You are a free
man. Beforo I rested last night my
father, confronted with your words,
confessed all. I went with him to the
bank today and faced the directors
with him. His head was only one of
all the rest that burned, suffused with
shame. I demanded your freedom, and
my father then admitted that the trust
had advanced again and that the bank
was now as solvent as It ever had been.
Even your Investment had made no
loss.
"Indeed, there was something said
about the profits gained, and I then
demanded a promise from each sepa
rate Individual that not one penny of
this gain should ever be touched by
a single officer of the bank. The prom
ise was made, and, William, you will
promise, too? I know, my love, you
will." And as he promised her, tears
mingled with his own, while Mrs. Gay.
lord lifted up her voice from a heart,
overflowing with gratitude to Him who
has promised to be mindful of the
widow's son.
Wlllinm Gaylord and Elizabeth
Dalow, his wife, are living In the West,
happy and as nearly well contented as
loving man and wife can be, she still
doing him honor, and he as proud of
ber as an honest man can be of a pure
and loving woman.
If any man or woman is disposed to
doubt the truth of this story of real
Ufa In ull essential details, let It be said
that It is true, and tliat there are
men for the Incident Is not of remote
date who can verify It almost within
reach of the writer's hand. This is but
one Incident of Its kind.
Are there any more? New York
News.
HOW BEETLE JEWELRY IS MADE.
neaatlrnl Ornaments fjavlaed! from the
Mielle ml Nlearasuan laseeie.
There seems to be no connection be
tween statesmanship and fashions, at
least at first sight. As a matter of
fact, nearly every move In the world's
diplomacy Is accompanied by novelties
and changes In woman's attire. Tho
entente between France and Russia
revolutionized modes and replaced
the corsage with the Russian blouse.
Our growing Intercourse with Nicara
gua has brought into the market some
of tho odd beetle Jewelry for which
that country Is famous. Not alono
Nicaragua, but all of the Central
American republics are wonderfully
rich In insect life. Both butterflies
and beetles are marked by the most
magnificent colorings known to ento
mology. The aborigines utilized many
of the booties for decorative purposes
and their Spanish conquerors adopted
t) beautti'ul'ornaments. The favorite
beetles the writer has found to be of
three classes. One is about the same
shape and size aa the Egyptian scarab,
though a trifle flatter and very much
stronger. It is coated with a green
enamel of metalic lustre which Iooks
like a gem from some other planet
The Indians cure the beetle by dry
ing and smoking, and mount It wit
golden legs. This Is set upon a disk
of white stone, carnelian, milk quartz,
or even porcelain, which. In turn, Is
rimmed with gold. This la employed
as a brooch, cuff-button, or brcast-pln.
Sometimes the beetle is mounted upon
a thin plate of gold or silver, and Is
used an as ear-ring.
The second class of beetles are, of
the same general outline as the tumble-bug,
but their wing cases are ot
rich, changeable purple, blue and
green, with metallic) lustre, The tint
varies with the aiigle at which light
strikes the surface, They are not as
strong as the scarab, and are employed
for making necklaces and bracelets.
Three or four are fastened together
so as to form a bead, and a number
of these beads are strung upon elastic
cord or gold wire. When around- a
snowy wrist or neck they make a
wonderful striking display of color
and light. '
OUTLA W TKAGY'S CAREER
i
MOST REMARKABLE MAN HUNT IN
THE ANNALS OF CRIME.
A Urn anil Death Chase Across renntr
Whleh Lasted PlrtT-elht !? and
tended Over Two States A Powarlnl
Man Thonth of Vary Slight Hallil.
The death of outlaw Tracy by his
own hands ends perhaps the most re
markable man hunt in tho annals of
crime, and closes a llfo and death
rhaso which lasted without cessation
for 68 days and extended over the
greater part of two states.
Since June 9 last Tracy, hunted by
Indian trackers, bloodhounds, hun
dreds of authorized officers of tho law,
the state troops of Washington, and
unnumbered volunteer bands of vigi
lantes, with a price on his head that
amounted to a fortune, traveled over
about fifteen hundred miles of wild
country, and defied capture to the
last.
From the moment of his daring es
cape from the Oregon state peniten
tiary to his last stand In the swamps
of Lincoln county, near the eastern
border of Washington, he killed
six officers of the law, slew bis
fellow fugitive, David. Merrill, In a
duel fought while men and hounds
were on his heels, wounded nearly a
dozen other officers ot pursuing par
ties, and terrorized the people of two
states.
living on the country he passed
through, Tracy rode down stolen
torsos without number, robbed farm
er of food, clothing, and money need
ed for his flight; crossed and re
crossed rivers, hiding when ho could
and fighting when too hard pressed.
Six times he shot his way through
pursuing parties which surrounded
him, and struggled on In his desperate
race against death for liberty.
The criminal exploits of Frank and
Jesse James, tha Younger Bros., Mur
rell. and all the horde of desperate
outlaws of the west pale beside the
determined daring and reckless cour
age of the Oregon convict.
On the morning of June 9 Tracy,
then serving a sentence of 20 years'
Imprisonment for robbery and shoot
ing a sheriff's officer who had attempt
ed to arrest him, made his successful
dash for freedom from the Salem pris
on, aided by his fellow-crtmlnal, David
Merrill, who was serving a term of
13 years for complicity In the robbery
of which Tracy was convicted.
That there was aid for the two des
perate men from the outside Is cer
tain, for on the morning of the day of
their escape, two repeating rifles were
left In the Jail corridors, where Tracy
and Merrill easily could reach them
aa they marched with the other pris
oners from their cells to their day's
work.
Tracy believed all along that Mer
rill, who flrst was arrested for the rob
beries they both committed at Port
land In February, 1899, had betrayed
him to the officers of the law, but nev
ertheless he consented to plot with
Merrill to break prison, and their plans
were carefully made.
As they passed tho guns left for
them each seized a weapon and made
a rush for the walls around the peni
tentiary. The guards attempted to
stop them, and Tracy, a dead shot,
killed Guard F. B, Farrell and wound
ed Frank Ingraham, a llfo convict who
attempted to aid the guards.
Then, In the face of a heavy fire
from other guards, Tracy and Merrill
raised a ladder and escaped over the
wall, stopping long enough to return
the fire directed at them, a third shot
from Tracy's rifle killing Guard S. B.
T. Jonee. Then the escaping des
peradoes made a rush for the prison
outer gate, where they encountered
two other guards, whom they mado
prisoners, meaning to keep them as
hostages should the other guards not
cease firing.
The latter, however, kept up tho
hail of bullets, and Tracy, who had
compelled his captives to walk before
him. shot dead B. F. Tiffany, while
Merrill fired at the second captive,
who dropped, and, pretending to have
been hit, escaped. Then both escaped.
Twenty guards frdm the prison were
sent In pursuit, and from that begin
ning grew the famous chase which
closed with so dramatic a setting.
Eluding their pursuers, the two out
laws captured ' an Involuntary host,
J. W. Stewart, whom- thoy made ex
change clothes with them, and also
pressed Into service an expressman
whose attire they likewise appropriat
ed.
Both Stewart and the expressman
were held captive until tho next day,
when after having spent a comfortable
night and been well fed, the fugitives
stole two horses from another Salem
resident and started for the north.
On the second day of the pursuit
bloodhounds were pressed Into service
and the chase grew hot. Within a day
there was set on the heads of the fugi
tive pair a price of $8000. Neither of
the bandits was heard of for some
day, till, at a place called! Gervals
they further altered their attire by
robbing a man named Robert of his
clothing.
A cordon of several hundred men
were thrown around Gervals, but
Tracy and hi companion easily broke
through after an Interchange of shots.
The fugitive next were heard ot six
day after the escape, on Juno 15.
when they held up a boatman and
compelled him to row them across the
Columbia river. The Impressed boat
man landed the runaway convicts In
Washington near Vancouver, formerly
the home of Merrill, where they un
doubtedly expected to find friend and
shelter.
Again bloodhound were put on the
trail, but, aa before, the outlaw threw
the dog oft the scent by taking to
the water of the swamps and doubling
back on the trail. It was at this point j
in xne man mint uiai snmnr-r vicum
fell, this time one pf the pursuing
party being shot by his own friends
In mistake for one of the outlaws.
Willie the pursuit still was making a
dragnet search through the swamps,
the fugitives, traveling with Incredible
swiftness, made their way 100 miles
north to the line of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, which connects Port
land with Puget Sound.
At this point In the flight Tracy and
Merrill were known to have been to'
gether, but when Tracy next was heard
of he was alone and In the close neigh
borhood of Olpmpla. A few day later
the dead body of Merrill was found
further back on the trail with a bul
let wound In his back.
After this discovery, the facts of
tho killing of Merrill came out In the
boasting of Tracy, who said he had
killed him as he had suspected Mer
rill of having betrayed him at Port
land. They had agreed, he said, to
duel, the strange condition of which
showed In a striking manner the na
ture of the outlaw.
According to Tracy the quarrel
arose over the fact that Merrill was
rated as his equal In newspaper re
ports of the escape and flight, and as
he held Merrill to be the Inferior,
they had come to words and agreed
to fight. They were to walk, back to
back, a certain number of pace and
then turn and fire, but Tracy, fearing
treachery on Merrill s part, ctopped
short of the agreed number of steps,
and, turning, deliberately shot the oth
er In the back.
At Olympla Tracy vlsltod a fishing
camp In the neighborhood and held up
the camp, making Ave men prlponers
and pressing Into his service a naph
tha launch which lay at anchor there,
leaving two of his prisoners tiej up
on the shore while the ot'uers were
compelled to man the launch and take
him out toward Tacomn. The launch
crew gave the alarm as soon as he
departed, and Tracy withla a few
hour was trailed to a clump of tim
ber.
The sheriff of the county, Edward
Cttdlhee, a noted mnn-hunter, was ab
sent, but his chief deputy, "Jack" Wil
liams', took up the pursuit, and with
a posse surrounded Tracy's retreat,
only to have the outlaw slip through
his Angers, after having added one
more murder to the list by the killing
of Detective Frank Raymond and
wounding Williams himself.
When Tracy renewed his flight
bloodhounds again were put on his
track, but the crafty outlaw had pro
vided himself with red pepper, and
this he strewed over the ground a
he passed, with the result that the
dogs had their noses filled with pep
per and were thrown off the scent,
until Tracy had time to get to water,
where he obliterated his trail effec
tually. Cttdlhee took up the hunt when he
learned of the disastrous defeat of his
deputies, and promptly with the return
of tho Sheriff, Gov. McBrlde of Wash
ington ordered out the Washington
National Guard aud set 200 soldiers
on the chase in addition to the numer
ous bandd of county and state officers
who already were hot on the murder
er's hcols.
Tho story of the pursuit of the out
law after this Is a long and exciting
one. only a few Incidents can be glv
cn here. Tracy was run to earth on
July 10 In a thicket near Covington
on Green river, but when the pursuer
were sure they had him he burst
through the lines, and after two In
terchangca of shots slipped away, leav.
Ing one wounded deputy behind him.
The trail then was lost for two
days, and when picked up called for
another outing for the bloodhounds
and Indian trackers, but with the
same results. Then Tracy was lost
for four days, till an old-time criminal
seeking a share in the reward In.
formed the sheriff's officer thatTraoy
had submitted to a surgical operation
performed by one of his companions
with a razor, but the nature of the
wound that was so treated was not
known. There was a long break In
the hunt thereafter, and It was but a
few days ago that be was heard from
moving toward the point in eastern
Washington where he was run down
Tracy' real name, or at least the
name of hi father, la said to have
been Garr. As a boy of 12 years In
1890 he was arrested In Dillon, Mon
where he spent his boyhood for steal
ing a keg of beer, and his record ever
since has been criminal. In 1897 he
appeared in Cache county, Utah, in
company with a robber named Dave
Lant, and the two together commit
ted many thefts, tho burglary of a
store In Cache county finally causing
the arrest of both and their conviction
and sentence to the Utah penitentiary
for terms of eight years.
Tracy escaped by taking a revolver
away from a guard and marching the
guard out of the linos of the prison
work before he released him. He next
was connected with two notorious
band of young robber In Colorado,
In a fight between officer and the
Robber Roost gang, headed by
George Curry, Tracy and a companion
shot and killed a deputy sheriff named
Valentine Day, but both were wounded
and their capture followed.
They were taken to Aspen, Cat
and placed In jail, but In a few day
overpowered the jailor and regained
their freedom. That was in June,
1897. and tor the next two years Tracy
kept out of jail, though wanted In sev
eral states.
His conviction to tho Salem penltcn
tlary was obtained in April,, 1899, for
robberies committed in Portland In
February of the same year. When
he began his sentence of 20 year in
Salem prison he was registered a 25
year of age. Tracy was a powerful
man, though ot rather slight build.
fir (V
.iTJ
Extraordinary ! !
"LOVELY GIRL"
ORCHESTRA
-i a AT T H E i .. .i -
1 ft 1
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ri... ar-f f n
r-LX
New
This remarkable, organisation, filly strong, ha taken
Boston by alarm lor tho past Ian weeks, and II win
o lh same with Pittsburgh's audiences.
YOU MUST HEAR THEM II
127 Superb Exhibits
10 Star Attractions
Music Hall Beautifully Re-decorated
Eaeurslans, at on far for lha round trip aro ran avar araefc
from this ally ta Pittsburgh.
THE JEFFERSON
SUPPLY COMPANY
Being; the largest distributor of General
Merchandise in this vicinity, it always la
f osition to give the beat quality of goods,
ts aim is not to sell jou 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,
K. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour.
This is a fair representation of the class
of goods it is selling to its customers.
B
B
B
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LOVELY GIRL ORCHESTRA'
NEXT.
18
The attendance thut f.ir at the Nm
Exponilion has exceeded all expectations,
ml liotieslly ipeaking, there it just one
verdict, viz, that from every viewpoint the
present exhibition ii hcjcl and shoulder
above anything ever belore een in 1'ittn-
tnirl, or tor that matter in anv other city.
The general "spick and tpan'' appearance
of all the builtling, the larger number,
and great variety of exhibits and the
tiperior beauty ot the booths housing them
have brought forth almost endless ad
jectives of admiration. Mechanical hall,
especially has been the recipient of lavish
praise, since here the scheme of display has
been entirely changed, and the whole
structure tastily decorated and dazxlingly
illuminated.
The growth of the New Exposition can
best be gauged by the fact that there are
forty-two more exhibitors than last year
making a grand total of one hundred and
twenty-seven, and occupying an area of
one hundred and twenty-five thousand
square feet. Notable imonj! the new
exhibits are "Two Model Bath Rooms,"
constructed at a cost of four thousand dol
lars; a superb electrical showing; cereals,
fruits, minerals, etc., of the Southern Rail
way, the finest of cut glassware; the
novel steam-turbine-engine-whecl, and many
others.
The musical attraction from September
17 to JJ. inclusive, will be the Fade;tes of
Huston, fifty strong, otherwise the "Lovely
liiri orchestra," an organization that the
past summer has set cultured Boston aflame
with enthusiasm anil wonder. It is some
tiling new to find large bodies of women
playing together, but the results have been
so satisfying that the New Exposition
management felt constrained to champion
the new cause and show its clientele what
man-clous progress woman has made in the
field of music. Aside frcm the lovely
quality of their music these fifty women,
each clad in white or tome delicately
colored gown, will make a fas inating
stage picture among the flowers, green
I 'alms and pale blue lights of the newly ami
leautifully redecorated Music hall. Sub
urbanites ran not arlord to miss hearing
this superb body of players.
Just word as lo the special attractions.
There ire ten of them each more interest
ing than the other, and all together so en
joyable to the visitor that they have become
the talk of the town.
Excursions are being run to the New
Exposition each week during the season of
forty days and every person in this citvnwes
it to himself and hit family to makt use of
the privilege.
WHEN IN D0UIIT.TRY
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i Ills
atood tha taual vaan.
Sad hvf curW saaussaaa i
as i of Narrows Disaasaa, saca.
as Dabtlin. DlulaMa, (ImdUm
aisaadvaricccsls.Alroaay.as
Taas-claarlha knJa.atnastaaa
tha slrouUtioa. suika oiiMttas
partsct, sad Uapsrl Ktallkf
la tha wkola fcalaf. All
Mas atwa wtarriat that famlaMaltr. Caataass
tuwarDaath. kUlWd sulsd. Prk. ( pm Urn;
aaaaa, vita baa-clad kajal suaraaiaa H mm ar
aAiadthaasMttM- aW iat Isaa kaak.
For sals k. Alt Stall.
a Ts
.
-ftBstsMMl
Exposition
3
9
BUSINESTCARD3,
MITCHELL,
ATTORHEY-AT-LAW.
OfTJra on Went Main ttrMt. opposite ska
Oommarclal Hotel. Keynoldtrllla. Pa.
Q M. MCDONALD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public, real Mtsts scent, Patents
secured, collections made promptly. Ofilcv
In Nolan block, ReynoldiTllfe, Pa.
s
MITH M. MoCKEIOHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,
If otary Public and Real Estate Asens. Col
lections will receive prompt attention, Offlaa
In rroebltch A Henry block, oear poetofflo.
BejooldtTllle P. . . !T
D
R. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Resident dentist. In the Hoover bulldlnf
next door to pontofflce, klaln street. .Qantla
aeaa In operation.
D
R. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Offlcs od second floor of First National bask
building. Main street.
a a Da V ERE KINO,
DENTIST,
Office oa second floor ReynoldsTllIe Real
Estate Bldg. Main street ReynoldtvlUe, Vm.
jyn. W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST.
Office oa second floor of Henry Bros, brlos
building. Main street.
NEFF. ' .
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Heal Xatate Agent, ReyaolcltTlUe, Pa.
t0 EVEF
f 5 frxnettmes
EVERY WOMAN
wads a
lagulatlag
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS,
Are prompt aafe aad oartlo (a result. The na
fee ar, rWi) nevar disappoint, 1.M xwraa
Tarsals ay . Alas. Itoka.
lanann
YOUNG'S g
PLANING I
ir t t t 1
ATA 1 Lr Li
You will find Sash, Doors,
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Roujjh and Dressed
Lumber, High Grade Var
nishes, Lead and Oil Colors
in all shades. And also an
overstock of Noils which
I will sell cheap.
J. V. TOUNO, Prop.
D AT
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X