7
THE OLD
Then, no the wall, It hanrn, wttii danted
ourrra unci battnrari mouth,
At though It fouKht the song of war It
hrlllrHl aaroaa tha hoilthi
At though tha blaata of wrath It blew had
Mulched It In a grasp
That loft the lasting linger prints era It re
lumed Ita olaan.
There, on the well, It hang today a token
of Tlma's lapea
Tor new It knowe no othw song than that
weet one of "Tap."
The bent ami battered bust that hat cent
It thrilling mil,
Calll a thousand meo bar hurled thnrasel-
Tee agalnat a wall
Against a wall of bayonet of bayonet! and
flame
And leaped Into the charge as It the bugle
railed asoh name I
There, on the wall, It hnngs today, between
the noldler enpe,
And In lu runty thront there li no other
sung than "Taps."
r
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi
LOVE THE
j The Romance of
u
By W. WENDHAM.
Bho threaded her way cliilntllly
through the great nhnp with Kb be
wildering whirr of machinery and Its
roaring Art's Its flying spnrksRiiiUlirt
and (itiHt anil sinnUo.
Now and again she stopped to watch
come great mnchlno hm foi in its al
most huiiinn work. The men, with
their spl'Midld muscles ami perfect skill
interested lier Immensely. Hut her
companion was distinctly bored. The
grime and sweat anil dirt offended his
aristocratic senses ai! the noise Jarreil
upon hi cars.
"What you enu find interesting, in
this pandemonium I rnnnot Imagine,"
ho expostulated. "It is lind enough for
those who have to be here nnd do the
woik," but to deliberately seek it when
the snn is shining outside, the ronibi
are hard and n motor car is waiting, is
beyond me."
"Oh. Philip, ran't you feel the thrill
Of Berlin things done by real people?"
riie replied. "Just look at thnt man at
the forge! ' See '.he great muscles
aland nut as he lifts the hammer. And
ace how skilfully he shapes the Iron!
fine strength of a giant, the delicate
touch of a woman It Is grand!"
"Well, I'm blessed If I tan see it that
way," rejoined the man. "Far from
teeming romantic, It looks to mo as
though th.i fellow might as well be In
prison as be compelled to rpend his
time doing that kind of work. Of
course, I suppoco they are used to
this sort of labor and somebody has
to do It but I can't sny I tare to see
them at It anyway, on a fine day with
fitsah air and a lively spin awaiting
me."
Just the shadow of Impatience
crcssed the girl's face at this speech,
but she laughed merrily nnd continued
tier way through the chop.
It was Ida's first visit to the great
works of which her father was tho
owner. She had been reared in tho
exclusive atmosphere of wealth, and
her vision had not reached much be
yond her father's palatial mansion, the
theatres, the other palatial mansions
in "our and the Continental tour.
Of course, she knew about the great
mills, but heretofore to her they had
been. limply acres of gloomy, smoking
prisons, from which there was wrested
the money that bought all the good
things.
On this pleasant day in the early
ruitunm, wearied with the conventional
round of pleasures and pastimes with
which she was surfeited, and some
what aroused by a novel she had been
reading, which dealt with the world
of workers, she had determined to see
the Inside of those great smoky shops
and find Just what was going on there
r.nd the manner of men who lived
' Among them.
Her father had laughed at her
whim, an1 as he had not time that day
to go with her, Philip Hammond act
ed as her escort Philip was her con
stant champion her destined husband
the son of Mr. Norton's llfo-long
friend, a successful banker.
It was but a moment after the con
versation recorded between Miss Nor
, ton and Mr. Hammond that an acci
dent occurred,
A man directly ahead of the visit
ors carrying a heavy load on his shoul
der, made a misstep, fell against a
great leather belt, and was carried off
bis feet ' and was carried up
ward with the belt. As he realited
hie danger , ho gave a fearful shriek
end hla eyes met those of Miss Norton.
"The mortal terror In them burnt into
her very soul and she shrieked: 1
1 "Philip, Philip, save him! Oh, save
tim!"' 1 '
She saw the wheel to which the belt
was dragging him and knew 'that -he
toust be crushed, i
Philip saw tho fearful danger, but
ctood as one paralyzed.
He could have reached the man from
where he was, but stood trembling
with white face1 and horror-stricken
eyes.' , i
The attention of the entire shop had
been attracted by tho shrieks, and a
score of mon we're running toward the
' scene
"Pull that lever, you there with the
white) cap! The black one! Quick!
Throw off the belt!" came' in clear,
commanding tones from behind. . But
'' Hammond did not stir. He throw up
one band to. shut out the Bight of the
van being crushed. ' I
In the meantime past the two vis
itors aprang the man who had shouf
d. :" ' '' r,i if ' , V
It was tba blacksmith from tha forge.
iu TluMXnaa ami . the i belt was right! in
tha clutch of the wheei.,,n . t
f. It seemed to Ida that she must sure
' far faint ...
... ' ,v,v, .
BUCLE.
Onoe, sharp and shrill, It burned and blared
from mouthpiece out to bell
Willi' etrldent Round, and stinging strain,
the startling Bong of hell I
Oft, ringing rampantly, It ang In ton and
volne elate,
In clearest, keener melody, the rhapiody
of hate,
Tet now It hang there peacefully, and ling
but when the gap
In thinning rank call for the fad and aweet
old song of "Taps."
And when they take the bugle down to play
above the mound,
No soldier heart but quicker beat When
coma the well-known Round i
No toliller mind but trnrela once again tha
dlntant way
That loom anew In memory though dim
ming In the hare.
There, on the wall, It hang today a token
of tlme'R lapae
And now It know no other long than that
ewcet one of "Tap."
W. 1). Nenblt, In llaltltnore American.
LEVELER.
a Machine Room.
At thnt Innlniit the blacksmith mndn
a lunge lit a revolving wheel, caught
two of the Iron spokes and braced his
fli.lwart legB.
It seemed as Ihougfi he. would lie
thrown iignltittt the machine beyond
but no, tlin wheel stopped with n Jerk.
The minifies of the blacksmith's
aims and chest stood out like whlp
tnrds. "Quick, boys, quick!" he rrled; "I
ran't stand this long."
He hnd no need to urge. Atrendy
two workmen had hoisted a third to
their shoulders, and he pulled the vic
tim from the wheel, with one arm bad
ly crushed, but alive.
Then tho blacksmith let go the wheel
tnd the machinery started to whirr
and buzz. The men crowded about
him, uttering congratulations.
"Well, I'm blest, Joe. You saved
Mike from beln' made Into mincemeat
that time. I didn't think it could be
done. Ily Jove, Joe, I'd like to have
your muscle."
These and similar compliments were
fired Bt lilm as he turned with a broad
grin to the forge.
Directly In his way stood a beautiful
girl with blanched face, her great
brown eyes swimming with tears.
"Oh, sir, I want to say that you are
the bravest and BtrongeBt and quickest
man I ever saw. I cannot thank you
too much. I was afraid he would be
crushed to death."
He (liihlird to the roots of bis balr.
"It was nothing, miss," he snld.
"Any of the men would have done It."
That evening Ida went over the
scene with ncr father. He knew all
about and told her that the rescuer
waB Joseph Modern.
"One of the best men we have," ho
said warmly. "A thorough mechanic
and an Inventor. We keep him at the
forge because there Is a particular
part, of the machine that has to be
dene by hand, and Madern does it bet
ter than anybody else. Few men have
the strength and skill combined to do
it. We pay him as well as though he
were a foreman, but have to keep him
at the forge. I have ordered that he
be handsomely rewarded for his hero
ism today."
, "Papa, I want you to Invite him to
dinner," suddenly said Ida, after some
minutes spent In thought.
"Who?" asked Mr. Norton, looking
up from bis paper.
"Mr. Madern. I think It would, be,
a much nicer way to show apprecia
tion of bib heroism than merely to
give him money."
Mr. Norton smiled. He was not
wholly undemocratic In hla Instincts.
"But your mother," he said.
She had an answer, and the result
wag that Joe Madern found himself
with palpitating heart going up the
slfpB of the Norton mansion one even
ing. He was neatly dressed and bore him
self with a demeanor that charmed the
girl as much as his exhibition of
strength. '
Mrs. Norton absented herself from
dinner with cold disapproval.
After dinner MIbs Norton took her
strange guest to tho horary, and was
astonished at the wide knowledge he
displayed of books and the strong opin
ions he hold on economic topics.
He told her of their worklngmen's
ciub and the discussions they had.
"You Bhould attend one of our open
meetings! it would interest you," 'ho
said.
"I will," she replied, and she ijld,
and was still more .astounded to hear
him In debate where he stood like a
lion to fight for his opinions, using
always tho most forceful language and
displaying the widest reading and In
formation. She invited him to call, and he did
once or twice. As he was about to
take his departure cn the second occa
sion he said:
"I think this is the last time, Miss
Norton, that I will see you, and I want
to tell you how'thorougbly I appreciate
your kindness and how much I have
enjoyed the evenings I have spent
hero."
"The last time!" she repeated, the
Mood rushing to her face. "What
dc you meanT You are not going
awayT"
"No, but it is better that I should
not see you. We belong to different
worlds. They do not mix. The very
keenness of the pleasure I feel In com
ing here warbs me that I had betjter
not." .; , .'. -j
"There is only one world for kindred
spirits," she said impulsively. . . I ,
"Pq you mean that? Do you know
what 'yoil' ire 'mylng' he demanded;
coming' close to her.
Bhe stood with downcast eyes. Then,
stialghtening his broad shoulders anu
throwing back his head, he said:
"Hiss Norton, I am a plain, blunt man
ef the people and not versed In the
ways of si'ciety. I have discovered
that I love you and I know It would
be presumptuous to propose for your
hand. I do not quite understand whnt
you mean by your last remark. If you
mean that you consider that we are
on a social equality, I want to say that
I love you with a love as deep and as
honest as man ever had for a woman.
I can offer you nothing but that which
my arms' may earn, and that Is not
what you have been accustomed to,
Htlll. if It should so happen that your
exceeding kindness to mo means that
you love me, nil thnt Is nothing."
He stood looking at her as In a
dream. She swayed, and fell Into his
mm.
"That's what It dots inenn." nha
whispered. "You are the only real
limn I ever saw."
There wns a dreadful scene when
Mnilern spoke to Mr. Norton, but he
slurdlly told Ills employer thnt he bad
been accepted by Ida and !hey were
eclng to t.tnrry with or without pnr
entnl consent.
Mr. Norton summoned his daughter
nnd she corroborated the statement of
her plelHnn lover, i
Then Mr. Norton told them thnt the
girl hnd not a penny In her own right,
nnd If slio married Madern she never
would have.
To which Mnuern replied Hint thnt
pleased him exactly.
They were married. Madern left, the
employ of the Norton works and found
another iofIHoii.
Tho Norlons were unrelenting until
some three yenrs Inter. Mrs. Norton
being dend and a fine Imby boy having
been born in a certnln rose-covered cot
tage In the suburbs, Mr. Norton Hoft
encd. Now Madren Is superintendent of the
Norton works and a still belter posi
tion mny shortly bo his. New York
News.
6UAINT AND CURIOUS.
In fasting feats tho sect of Jains, In
India, is far ahead of all rivals. Fasts
of from 30 to 40 day are very com
mon, and once a year they are snld
to abstain from food for 75 days.
Fireflies are sold nightly by peddlers
In tho crowded quarters of Toklo and
other Japanese cities. Tho Insects
sell for thine rlu apiece, a rln being
equnl In value to the twentieth part of
a cent.
IJeutennnt Hlller of the German
army was experimenting with a war
balloon at Augsburg, Iiavaria, lately,
telephoning Ills observations from a
height of 1000 feet to soldiers sta
tioned below, when tho balloon was
struck by lightning. The balloon was
ret ad re and destroyed, and Hlller
fell to the earth, striking on his feet,
and strangely enough escaping with
only a few broken bones.
A case la recorded of a man who
wus m.i.t through the heart and recov
ered. Surgeons found the bullet In the
pericardial cavity. Two wounds In
the ventrible were sutured with cat
gut. The pericardium was then su
tured and the flaps of the thoracic
walla fastened In place. The patient
recovered without any bad symptoms.
Will the time como when no wound
will necessarily be fatal T
There is a queer fish in India, called
ophocephalus, which is In the habit of
leaving tho water and spending some
time on the shore. It buries Itself In
the mud, but has to come to the sur
face often for air. There are little
sacs on each side of Ita head that bold
water, and the gills are thus kept
moist, so that It can remain out of
water for some time. The natives con
tldor It a dainty asf ood, but Europeans
don't like It because it looks so'much
like a snake.
A curious means of moving boats is
employed on the River Kibe a chain
290 miles long at the bottom of the
stream, which Is too swift to navigate
in the usual way. The boats are 180
feet long and provided with 200 horse
power steam engines, which turn a
drum fastened on the deck. The chain
comes In over the bow, passing along
on rollers to the drum, around which
it is wound three times. The chain is
then carried to the Btern, where it
drops back into the water. . The steam
era tow live barges, containing 1500
tons.
Rare Painting In Cellar,
A picture of Mary Magdalene, bear
ing the signature of Titian and the date
1543, has come Jo light after a half a
century passed In an obscure and mol
dy old cellar. It is now !n the posses
sion of Robert Jarvls of Roxbury, who
two months ago purchased it for a
mere sons from Henry W. Smith, a
shopkeepe-' In Roxbury. Mr. Smith
was about to throw it away when Mr.
Jarvia rescued It.
That picture shows Mary Magdalene
sitting at the mouth of a cave. Before
her Is a rude Image of Jcbus on the
Cross, which she has turned slightly
to one Bide. Het long, rcddtsh-gold hair
reaches 'almost to the ground and en
velopes a part of her body, while hav
ing fallen from her shoulders across
one arm is a crimson scarf. The face
la wonderfully expressive, depicting'
utter sorrow and despair. The painting
was bought by Mr. Smith at an auction
sale, and once was the property of an
English family who lived In Boston
fifty years ago. New York Times,
Recent research makes it seem pro
bable that the smell of flowers, rather
than' their pollen, is responsible1 for
hay fever.
PCI lie fIlJ
New York City. Loose conts tnnke
tho fenture of the senmin for young
plrl n well n for their elders, nnd np
penr In many variation. This smart
KIOHR f'OAT Fon A MIHSj.
May Munlon mode! Includes the fiisli
iomilile slot senilis, one of the newest
sleeve nnd the shoulder enpes thnt lire
so 111 1 1 1 - It In vogue, but cum lie luilile
wllliiuil thcKu lust when n plainer gar
ment Ix desired.
The cent Is cut Willi louse fronts nnd
hncka thnt lit loosely nnd In IiiIiI In In
verted pleulM, stitched to give the slot
seam cITcct. At each front, on the Hue
of the slut senilis, Is Inserted n pocket
that adds greatly to both (lie conve
nience nnd style of tho emit. Tho
sleeve nre sllghlly hell-shaped and lire
finished with roll-over cuff. The little
capes are circular nnd can be used or
omitted ns preferred. At the neck is n
roll-over collnr that fits snugly about
tho thront. The right side of the coat
laps well over the left and Is held by
buttons nnd loops, but buttons and but
tonholes tan be substituted whenever
they may be desired.
One of the Beit and I.att Ilnni.
"Slot seams" nre among the features
foimtl In the best and latest design
and lend themselves to emits, wnlsts
nnd skirts with equul success. The
stylish May Mantun blouse Illustrated
in the large druwlng Is shown In castor
colored cloth and Is trimmed with fancy
applique braid In castor mid brown
hades. It Is worn ns n separate wrap,
but the design suits the entire cos
tume and nil the season's suit mid
Jacket ninterlnl equally well. The
broad shawl collar Is novel mid Incom
ing, mid Is especially smart and can bo
made smaller If desired. The Mouse Is
fitted with the fashionable double slot
seams thnt extetid to the sboulikrs on
fronts and back, nnder-nrni mid slioul
der seams completing the adjustment.
To tho lower edge of bnck are attached
shapely pointed tabs, and hnsque por
tions with rounded corners lit smooth
ly over tho hips. The belt which
crosses in front has ends pointed to
match tho tabs In buck and conceals
the joinings of these portions. Tho
sloeves ns shown are In bell shapes,
and allow of slipping on nnd off with
ense, but enu be gathered Into cuffs In
bishop stylo when preferred. The
blouse can be worn open to the wnlst
Hue or buttoned over us shown in the
small cut.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is four mid three
quarter yards twenty-one Inches wide,
two and a half yards forty-four Inches
wldo or two nml it quarter yards ilfty
two lucbes'wlde. , . ,
Blot seam effects nre much In vogue,
and are seen upon many of the smart
est skirts.
The skirt shown in the largo picture
Is cut in nine gores. At the edge of
each gore are laid tuck plats that
meet to form the slut seams, and are
"BLOT SEAM" P.LOI RK AND NINE OOREI) "SLOT SEAM" SKIRT.
stitched flat to flounce depth, (he seam
proper being hidden nt tinderfolded
pleat.
The Jileal fall free nt the lower edge
to provide the fashionable flare. The
fulness nt the back I In Id In Inverted
pleat thnt nre pressed lint and enu tin
slllelied sevenil Indies from the top n
IIIiihI nihil or to correspond Willi Hie
oilier pleiils If so desired.
The (inutility of tiinterliil required for
the medium size I seven mill n imiier
yards t wciitr-sevcii Inches wide, four
nnd seven-eighth yiuil folly four
Inches wide or four nml it linlf .vmdf
II r I. V two Inches wide when inntcrlnl
bus llgtirc or imp: six nml ihrcc iiMrter
yards twenty seven Inche wide, three
nnd tlii'ee-iiini'ler ynnl foily-I'mil'
Inches wide, or three nnd five-eighth
yards lllly two Inche wide when inn
Ici'liil luis neither figure nor imp.
Wotltflit' llliMine or Nlilrt Wnlflt.
Princess closings, or closing innilr
Invisibly licueiilli two box pl'iils Hint
meet In centre front, miilie tin linpnr
t it tit fenture of the Inlest waists, nnd
lire essentliilly sunlit nt the siime time
Hint they possess the ndviilitiige iT al
lowing most effective trimming. This
handsome Mny M n n Ion model Include
Inverted pli'iils, stitched to form the
rnshlomilile slot senilis for n few Inche
below Hie shoulders, the pointed stnipn
over the shoulder senilis nnd n bell
with postillions. The original I miidr
of waist cloth, In pastel green with
trimming of linrrow Inmds of Idiick
silk, stitched with bluck coilleelll silk,
ami enamelled buttons, but nil waist
tiiaterliilH are appropriate nnd Hie trim
inlug can be varied agnlii nnd ngnln.
The foundation lining Is snugly fitted
I ami closes at the centre front, but ncp.
nrntely from tho outside. The waist
proper consists of a plain back and
fronts Hint are laid In inverted pleats
nt fho shoulder, which provide becom
ing fulness over the bust, mid In n box
pleat at each edge. The back Is drawn
down snugly In gathers nt the waist
Hue, but the fronts blouse slightly over
the belt. Over the shoulder senilis are
mm
lii.orsR on sniBT waist.
applied HlnipK thai give the fashUm
uUlo loiia-Hhou'Uleied effect, but which
can be omitted when n plulu finish Is
preferred.
The sk-eves are tho regulation ones
with cults that lap over nt the lusldo
senilis. The closing Is effected Invisi
bly by lapping the right edge well be
neath the left box pleat mid so bring
ing th? two togetheii at the centre
front. The ncek Is llnished with a
stock elongated In bishop style, nud at
the waist In worn n shaped belt to
which tho postillion is attached.
The quantity of uinterlul required for
tho medium size Is four mid three-quarter
yards twenty-one Inches wide, four
yards twenty-seven Inches wide, three
and a quarter yards thirty-two luches
wide or two and five-eighth yards forty-four
Inches wWe.
tiniinititniminiiinitfHnnininiHiinmmmnimniniini
1 THE JEFFERSON .
i SUPPLY COMPANY
Being the Urgent distributor of General
Merchandise in this vicinity, is alivaya ia
ositlon to rive the beat quality of goods,
ts aim is not to tell you cheap goods but
when quality is considered tha 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 Fillsbury's Flour.
This is a fair representation of the class
of goods it is selling to its customers.
B
B
B
B
'aiuiiiiiuiauiuiuiuiiiiumuiiuiiuuauuiuiuiuuuuuui
SPORTING BREVITIES.
Holier! li. Hose him been reinstated
by Hie French Jockey Club.
' Prince Alert pnccil a mile In 2,'KiVl, nt
Memphis, Tcmi. Him I'lilch puced In
'its' '',.
New York cricketers have propopeil
the formation of a National cricket as
sociation. On n I'.'irisinn truck Cniilenel rode
inure Hum forty-eight miles lu an hour,
heal lug all records.
The entries of W. If. Moore, of New
York, took must of the honors lit the
Chicago Horse Show.
Ilostoii beat New York by ft t holes to
IS In the golf leatn mutch for the
(irlscom cup, at Itultusrol.
Wlllliim C. Whitney's Kngllsli bred
filly lliilbiiilriie won the Cambridge
shire Handicap at Newiuarkef, Eng
land. "Dminy" Mnlier. the American
jockey, bus ridden bis hundredth win
ner of the season nt Newmarket, Eng
land, the total winnings of his mounts
being 2!I.",(H.
The American Jockeys, Milton Henry
and .1. Itelff, whose licenses were re
cently revoked by the French Jockey
Club, have engaged counsel to sun that
body for dnningt's.
On the gridiron Ynlo and West Point
made a tie score of i II; University of
Pennsylvania defeated Columbia,
170; Princeton downed Cornell, 10 O,
nud Harvard beat Carlisle, 211 O,
CresceiiH, 2.02!4, tho trotting cham
pion, shuttered the two-mile trotting
record of 4.27 2-5 all lo pieces at Mem
phis, Tcnn. The famous stallion
trotted the two miles In 4.17 flat, clip
ping 10 2-5 seconds of tho world's rec
ord. It has been decided to hold an In
ternational tournament of Olympian
games In 1M4 in connection with the
Archeologtcal Congress to be held at
Athens, (Jreece, In celebration of the
completion of the restoration of the
Btadium.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Premier .IJalfour .sleeps at least
twelve hours a day.
Lord Roberts has accepted an Inven
tion of Generals Corbln, Young and
.Wood to visit America next year.
Kir Ernest Casseii. whom Lord Salis
bury refused to raise to tho peerage,
despite King Kdward's request, began
life an a clerk.
Cornelius Vnnderbllt has placed an
order with the IlerresliofTs for n racing
schooner yacht in which he will com
pote nt Kiel next year.
Tho conferring of Hie rank of heredi
tary nobility on the Asiatic explorer
Kven Heilln has evoked a violent con-
trovcrsy lu Hie Swedish press.
.fame. Stokes, banker ami philan
thropist, of New York City, was decor
ated wi'h the Crnsx of the Legion of
Honor by President Loubet of France.
Herbert Spencer has ngnin declared
that lie is broken by the burden of
years, nnd has laid his pen down for
ever i.h fur ns any large work is flon
cerued. Princess Theresa of Bavariafis been
elected by tho Munich feogrnpiicnl
Society an honorary member for ht-r
achievements in tho line of exploration
and travel.
Frofcasor Hlrth, who teaches Chi
nese nt Columbia, says the language1 is
easy to learn, but thut pupils need not
hope to talk freely with laundrymeu nt
the end of n few weeks.
Viscount Kitchener's new peerage is
granted with n very nnusual remain
der. It goes first to Ills male children,
next to his female children, nud In de
fault of both to his two brothers lu
succession.
Of all the Goulds George nnd his
family get the most out of life. He nnd
his boys play polo for keeps, and from
yachting to swimming their recreations
nre really hardening forms of health
ful exercise. Of nil tho Viiiiderbllts It
Is George ngnln, who, with his schol
arly tastes, renps most joy In the quiet
of his splendid North Carolina uulace.
Blltmore.
The Use of Electricity.
It Is estimated by the census ofnes
that electricity has entered into the
daily life of the country to the extent
of $7 for each man, woman and child
in the United States. Of this amount
$3 goes to the electric traction compa
nies, $1.60 to the electric light concerns
and 75 cents to the telephone compa
nies. The telegraph also takes about
60 cents a year from each ot the 75,000,
000 people, while the rest of the XI is
charged oft to electric Are alarms, sig
nals and general supplies.
In Liverpool, which la the densest
and unhealthlest district In England,
tha population hi 63,823 to tha square
mllea.
3
4
3
3
BUSIME33TARD9. .
Q MITCHELL,
A TTOKN E Y-AT-LA W.
Offlr on Went Main trot. ommalta the
Oommnrrlal llotnl, KfiynolriarUle, Pa,
m. McDonald,
ATTOHNHY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public, rnal tut aiont, Patnt
ancurnd, rut taction ma'ln promptly. Olllo
In Nolan block, IteyiioliUrllfo, Pa.
gMITH M. MoCItEIGUT,
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W .
Nntarf Public and Rnal Rotate Avanl. Onk
taction will rernlra prompt, attention. Onto
In rnHthltch llanry block, oaar pottofflca,
EenoM.Tllle pa. '
)R. B. E. HOOVEK,
RJCYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
RMlilant (tant.lat. in tha Hoover bulldlni
a(t toot to pnatofBca, Ualn atrMt, . Uoil
Bam la operating.
jpU. L. L. MEANS,
'
DENTIST, ' '
Office on ioconfl floor of First Nation al ban
building, Mnln mriwit.
J)K. It. DeVERE KINO,
DENTIST,
Ofllca oa saconi! floor Ki)Tnol1vla Baal
EatateBldf. Main atraat Rynoldlllf ,
JpR. W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST,
Offta oa second floor of Hanry Bros, brlofe
building. Mala (traat.
E.
NEiT.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Baal Eatata Agnt, BarBoUUvlUa, Pa.
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.
li
EVERY WOMAN
Somatlmas Bead a rvllabla
moiKUly regulating BMdiolna,
DR. PEAL'3
PENNYROYAL piLLS,
A r prompt. aar and certain la ratult. Tbaaaotfe
.'a(tr. foal's) narar Ulaappolnt. 11.00 par baa.
Tar aala by B. Alas. Stoka-
WHEN IN D0UIIT, TRY
lUMMltliatMtAfvMM-
and hia eurad tbouiuaa at
ttuaa of Narvout DIhiw, ttxa
M LMbility, DImIbms, &Uplf
aM and Varicocele, Atromay.a
Tbay clear tha brain, strealaea
tha circulation, atalia dlirlaa
pcneci. ana imparl a aaaliav
vi(or to tha whole aetaa. All
drains and lotfea are caedted
itrODKrUSln, ar'MrlC'eorad. tkeuroaadU
tloa aftaa warrlee ihera Into i&aanity, CaaaaaiB
Hoe or Death. Mailed aaaied. Price i aer boa:
e hftaee, wltk Iroa-clad legal ueraatee to cere ar
teluud the amir, ta.ee. Seed (ar free aeaa.
for aala by h. Alex Stoke. "
British Mania for Ballccns. .
A pfirfect mania for ballooning al
im-ial flying seems to have swept over
the British islun(l3. At every point on
the coast is found oonie "Intrepid"
aeronaut prtparins to fly across the
channel In soma new-fangled airship.
Cigar-shaped, fuursel-Bhaprd, huge
winged and long-tailed are the various'
appliances that are to settle forever
tha vexed and widely discussed ques
tion of aeronauts. The saxes are
equally divided iu this qui'st for the so
lution of tho problem. None of them
baa yet succeeded. Inland, too, there
ure endless ballonaista who go up in
tha clouds at. all hours of the day. Par
achutists without number All the sky
and everywhere ono hears talk, of this,
that and tho other balloon picked off a
troo, wrecked on a housetop or fallen
into the sea.
Taking tha United States u a, whole
the census shows that one person in
every forty haa telephone. Baa Fran
cisco leads tha world In tha generality
of telephone use. Then on in twelve
haa a telephone.
U DBBSaBKaSHBB
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