Vjffl LATEST 1 New York City. rintn shirt wilsts re always imnrt and always worn, whatever novpltlea may come and go. This stylish May Manton model suits PLAIN SHIRT WAIST. Ilk, wool, cotton and linen equally well, and can be made lined or iinllned as preferred. It includes the broiid box plent that I a feature of the sen on and the straight cuffs with droop ing sleeves. The original, made of cheviot In black and white with fout large penrl buttons. Is worn with a fancy butterfly stock and Is tinllned, tout wools and silks are apt to give greater satisfaction when the fitted foundation Is used. The waist constats of the smoothly fitted lining that closes at the centre front, separately from the outside, the fronts and the back. The shoulders are plain and smooth, but the fulness at the waltit Is arranged In gathers that are drawn down at the back but blouse slightly at the front. At the front edge Is the fashionable box plent BLOUSSIS OR Through which the closing Is made. The sleeves are In bishop stylo with In visible openings and straight cuffs that close at the outside. The quantity of nmterlnl required for medium size Is four yards twenty one Inches wide, three and oue-lmlf yards twenty-seven Inches wide, threo yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two yards forty-four Inches wide. Woman's Blnuaa or Slilrt Walit, ' Daintily tucked waists nre among the features noted In the advance styles and will be greatly In vogue both for entire suits and odd waists. The very charming model shown In tho large -drawing Includes the nnrrow vest, -which always Is becoming, and can be made available both for wash goods and the many light weight silks niul wools. As Illustrated It Is made of White batiste with tho vest, collur and cuffs of needlework Insertion, but tho combination can bo varied Indefinitely, and the fitted lining call be added when silks and wools ore used If a firmer adjustment Is desired. The waist consists of the lining, the plain back, the tucked fronts and the vest. The back Is smooth across tho shoulders, simply drawn down lu gath ers at the waist line, but tho fronts are tucked to yoke depth and so pro vide soft folds over the bust. The nar row vesr Is attached to the right side and buttoned under the left. The stooves are tucked to tit snugly at the upper portions and form the fashiona ble full puffs below, and aro held at the wrlBts by cuffs that close Invisibly under the pointed strap. The neck la finished with a stock cut to form a point at the centre front. The quantity of material required for medium size la four and oue-lmlf yards twenty-one Inches wide, three and three-fourth yards twenty-seven Inches wide, three and threo-fourtb yards thirty-two inches wide, or two and five-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide, with seveu-elghtu yard of all over embroidery. The Athlfitlc Girl's Bait. A gymnastic suit Is an essential part of the atlilutic girl's wurdrobe. The newest design, both practical and at tractive, consists of bloomers that are pleated Into the belt and a separate shirt waist, with Byron or sailor collar. Full length or elbow sleeves may be made, as preferred. A wide, soft satb of some bright silk wound around th wnlHt adds plcturesqueuess. Any of the fancy flannels, serge or brtlllnntlne may be used In these costumes. Chiffon fMllM, Many beautiful sashrs of chlnon are shown, with bows and chiffon roses which are exquisite additions to most evening or ceremonial gowns. Both white and colors are used, the colored chiffon sashes being used with white gowns of all the fashionable materials for dress occasions. These sashes are charmingly effective mnde with the full width of the mnterlal, and fast ened with any of the many beautiful buckles, or sash pins. t.aca IHrflnlltona. Medallions of embroidery or lace will be used to excess on most kinds of new gowns, but (-specially on summer goods. These are to be seen In white, with introductions of either pink, grren, heliotrope or blue, and an ex ceedingly large assortment of black and white, or the latter and the new bright all-Important red. l-'lnnnraa. Flounces are dully growing In Im portance, epeclnlly where evening frocks are concerned. Skirts are flounced, almost to the knee, each flounce having a small r utile of Its own, so that the general effect Is frou frdu In the extreme. A light colored skirt resembles an upturned flower more than anything else. KiMtt Kor tli rinlr. Artificial flowers are no longer worn singly or In single sprays In the hair, but In short garlands or rosettes, one on each side of the head Just above the eirs. The flowers used, of course, are the small, dainty varieties. Tiny SlIIItT WAIST. wild roses of ribbon are novel and ef fective. Vollinre Hata In Style, Foliage lints ore to bo great favor ites, and no wonder, as they are so ar tistic, and enn be modlshly worn with iiuy gown, either for ordinary or deml dress. Woman's Tacked Skirt. Tucks of nil sorts are greatly In vogue and suit the pliable materials of the season to a nicety. The model shown Is one of the newest and is peculiarly well adapted to tall women. As shown It Is tiuule of ennvas veiling In beige color mid machine stitched with cortlcelll silk, but all the skirting materials of tho season are appropri ate and fancy stitching can be substi tuted for plain whenever preferred. Tho Hues of the rucks are arranged with core and with duo reference to grace of outline. Tho fit above the hips Is snug, whilo the flounce allows a generous flaro at the lower portion. The skirt Is mado In threo pieces, the yoke, the skirt and the flounce, the seams being concealed by the tucks. Tho yoke Is fitted by means of short hip darts and Is absolutely smooth. The habit back fits snugly, and the flounce flares freely and provides rip ples and folds at the feet. The quuntity of material required for medium size Is ten yards twenty-one Inches wide, eight and one-half yards twenty-seven Inches wide, six yards forty-four inches wide, ear five and one half yards fifty-two Inches wide. TCOKED BKIBI. JOHN BULL, "UNCLE." Many Leans Made by That Country Will Never Be Repaid. There Is not a country In the world which has not had to bororw money from these Isles, soys "Pearson's Week ly," and there are few governments which have not had to fall back upon John Bull when they've been In Queer street. Guatemala has borrowed a large amount of British capital. How do mat ters stand today. The bonds for 100 are worth somewhere about 23 only, and there has been no payment of Interest since June, 1899. Evn then on ly a paltry 2 percent was paid, and half of that was not In cash. Honduras Is a far worse debtor. The bond which have a face value of 100 are dear at 5. All this Is owing to the fact that Honduras spends far more than It earns. Columbia, strictly speaking, owes British Investors 3,500,000. Nearly the whole of these debts are due to British creditors. This particular republic, in 1897, called Its creditors together, and made them an offer of a composition of so much in the pound. It wiped out its old debt by giving new bonds for 2, 700,000, on which It paid 1 1-2 peroent Interest. Even other countries, about which wo know far more, such as Greece and Turkey are almost as bad. A Oreek 100 bond Is worth from 31 to 44, according to Its class. A TurkUh bond, "series D" is worth but 26. That Is why British creditors sigh. Greece owes her very existence to John Bull. Then the money she owes him I This must amount to somewhere about two and a half millions, exclud ing the loan of 1898, all of which la gone hopelessly. The latter loan was one of 6,800,000, and was guaranteed by Brit ain, France and Russia, each country being liable for a third of It, Should France and Russia decide to renounce their liability, poor old John will have to go ball for the full amount. Very likely this loan will never be repaid. Greece's old taskmaster Is another unfortunate debtor. In 1881 the Otto man government, being unable to meet its liabilities, was obliged to call to gether Its creditors In order to enter In to an arrangement with them. John Bull must have a sum of about 4,000 -000 owing him by Turkey. This sum is the balance still owing of a loan of 5,000,000 made in 1855 in order to help Turkey to fight Russia, Egypt owes a loan obtained so re cently as 1897. In John Bull's account of his expenditure there is a heading, "Special Services: Egyptian Govern ment, Grant in Aid." Under this Is an amount of 798,802. This is because John lent Egypt something better than mere money. He lent her men with brains, who have made her Into a healthy, prosperous country of the sort that pay oft their debts la full. Egypt has other debts than monetary debts to pay off. New Yerk's Theatrs Capacity. Who would have thought that there are seats enough In the New York theatres to hold every night the popu lation of a city 7 About 43,000 persons can be seated in the theatres, and in the holiday week, which Is the most prosperous one In the year to theatre managers, there will doubtless he evenings on which every one of these; seats will be filled. But even this num ber is not thought large enough to sup ply the demand and when the play houses now under way are completed, there will be seats enough to accom modate 58,000 persons. Of course, there are few evenings In the year when all of the seats now available are occu pied. The theatrical facilities of the city are nevertheless to be Increased by 25 percent within the next year. Not New Yorkers alone are counted on to supply audiences tor all these thea tres. The city has a floating popula tion of nearly 200,000, according to the usually accepted estimate, and these transient dwellers do more than their share of the theatre-going. The hotel population at the approach of night Inclines iheatreward to a man. At losst. that Is the theory on which New Yorkers are compelled to pay ad vanced prices at the hotels for the atre tickets. New York Sun. Physicians and Longevity. It has often been said that it Is not work but worry that kills. Perhaps no better exemplification of the truth of the saying can be found than the num ber of hard working physicians, occu pied unceasingly with great problems In medicine, who have nevertheless lived to. what may well be considered an advanced age, says the American Medical Journal. Vlrchow's long life of nearly 81 years of strenuous devo tion to work, recently closed, Is only a type of the prolongation of existence and usefulness that has fortunately been the lot of some of tho greatest of the medical Investigators. Longevity has been the rule, however, not only for the laboratory worker, who. In the placid preoccupation of original ob servation, avoided the distraction of mind and the diversion of activity inci dent on medical practice, but also for the man who is able to combine both successfully. In fact, while the aver age life of the practicing physician la the shortest of any of tho professors, most of the great Investigating practi tioners have lived so long as to en courage every medical man to take up original observation. If with no other Idea than that of assuring himself longevity. A Youthful Grandmother. Atchison, Kan., Is putting forth a claim to tho possession of the young est grandmother In that state, and possibly In the United States. She Is a Mrs. Coons, who is but SI years old. Her daughter Is 16, and ber grand slaughter a month. i Wjfc afc , li ' "tprJlia .IT Simplicity Is True Art Simplicity Is the keynote of true art In furnishing. It Is the hundred little useless knlck knacks strewn about a room that declare the crude ness or culture of Its occupants. Be fore placing an ornament in a room It would be well to ask one's self It simple, space would not be better than the ornament In question. One knows exactly the kind of woman to expect when the Are irons are hand painted. Cleaning Windows. For washing windows use a piece of chamois. A little ammonia In a pailful of water is all that is necessary. The chamois will wash the glairs, and then wipe It dry, leaving no lint Every one who washes windows knows the bother of using several different cloths the wet cloth, the dry cloth and the polishing rag. The chamois takes the place of all three. Wrung dry it Is an excellent dusting cloth, and for cleaning woodwork it has no equal. Picture frames and looking glasses aro Improved by its use.- Woman's Home Companion. Overheated Dining Rooms. The American householder habitual ly overheats bis house and serves his meals In rooms which are stuffy to a degree that actually Interferes with the comfort of a person In perfect health, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. The dining room Is seldom properly aired before dinner. The only order given the maid or butler Is that it shall be "warm enough," Those who are authority on this subject agree that 60 degrees Fahrenheit Is the proper temperature of the room where a dinner ia to be served. Always air the room thoroughly and bring it back to the proper temperature before the guests are seated. Set the table while the room is airing, and then turn on the heat. See that every hot course is served as hot as possible, and that the salad and other cold courses are properly chilled before they are served. Walt Papers and Borders. You hear much talk about one pa per having "a good design" and an other having "a poor design." Not one person In a thousand really knows what a good design Is. Yet it you put a poor design upon, your walls you will Injure the effect of your room without being able to acount for it Follow the better part of valor, as you so often do In buying dress goods; get a plain color, as "always satisfactory." "not likely to go out of fashion," and so on. Be wary In the matter of bor dlen and friezes. In these a good de sign Is seldom to be bad. Also, they are generally too narrow, obliging you to put your picture at their Junction with the wall paper, which may be en tirely the wrong place for It. The right place for a picture molding is even with the tops of the different heights of doors and windows, then it should be even with the greatest number. A simple and satisfactory way of treating a room is to carry the calci mine of the ceiling down to the picture molding, possibly 18 inches or more, and lot the paper begin there. Obvi ously the celling should be one of the lightest shades of the paper, or else cream color. Some pretty rooms have been made by selecting a good paper frieze nn.l culclmlnlng or painting the roat of the wall to match one of Its darker colors. If the frieze la not wide enough, its lower edge may be set at the proper height and the ceiling color carried down to its upper edge. The upper edge of leaves of some other Ir regularity may even be cut out be fore pasting it upon the wall. The Pilgrim. Receipts. Green Peas Francalse Bofll green peas until tender, and drain thorough ly. For every quart put In a saucepan two tablespoonfuls of butter, one of flour and a half teaspoonful of sugar. Stlit' until all are thoroughly mixed. Add the peas and stir over the Are for five minutes. Add one cupful of white stock or cream and simmer 10 min utes. Bread Tarts iCut slices of bread one fourth Inch thick; cut into rounds with a biscuit cutter; moisten the surface with a little milk, using a small brush for tie purpose; spread over Jam or marmalade; put two of the tarts to gether; heat a little butler In a fry ing pan; fry on both sides a delicate brown; sprinkle with powdered si gar; serve hot Rice Crumpets Beat three eggs un til light; add one and one-half cupfuls of milk, one tablespoon of melted but ter; one cup of cold boiled rice; one cup of corn flour; half a cup of wheat flour; half a teaspoon of salt, and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; beat well; bake In large crumpet rings in the griudle, op bake in greased pans In the oven 20 minutes. Orange Float Put one quart of wa ter over the line to boll; rub half a cupful ot corn starch in a little cold water, then stir it into the boiling water and let cook slowly for 10 min utes, stirring constantly; remove from the fire, add one cup of sugar, Juice and pulps of two lemons, cut four sweot oranges In pieces after slicing them; pour the hot cornstarch mixture over them and stand away to cool; serve cold, with sugar and cream. MAN'S fttCONSISTtNCY, Bs fan'l si: In a draagbt, and whaa He's caught oat Is tba rain Bis musiirs rhi all tangtal and Hla legi ara full of patn. But ha can hnnt the wary dock And sIokIi around alLilnr In water rem-nina- to hla bait And keap rplrlis gay. 'hluai(o lleoord-Herald. HUMOROUS. "The man who takes unto himself a Wife," says the Cynical Bachelor, "musi also take the consequences." She Oh, you're all wrong about her, It takes a woman to size up another woman. He Yes, or to run her down. Slllicus The uncertainties ot life are what worry a man to death. Cyn leus Not it you always expect the worst. First Society Woman Have you any children? Second Society Woman Gracious, no! I can't even find time to take care of my dog. "Does your cook ever wear your wife's clothes?" "I guess not. Why, my wife hasn't anything the cook would be seen wearing." "What, In rour opinion. Is the worst thing about death?" "Generally, It is the thing they give out as having been the dead man's favorite poem." Mrs. Muggins How long had you known your husband before you mar ried him? Mrs. Bugglns I didn't know him at all. I only thought I did. W'lgg Before they were married he said he would be wining to die fot her. Wagg Well, he has partially proved It. At any rate, he doesn't seem able to earn a living for her. "What Is It your men are putting up in those cans?" inquired1 the visitor. "Peaches," replied the canner. "Your best brand?" "Can't tell yet We haven't put the labels on them." Patent Solicitor You have looked at Mr. Brlght's Invention, Mr. Brown. Is It worth anything? Assistant He has a matter of $50,000 to the good. It ought to be worth all that to us. "My automobile Is so Ingeniously constructed," said he, "that it is eas ily guided and controlled with one hand." "I'm simply dying to ride in one," she exclaimed impulsively. Blobbs I say, old chap introduce me to the fat lady sitting In the corner, will you? 81obbs Certainly, old fel low. Got a crush? Blobbs Well, yes in a way. She's sitting on my hat? Wabash I wonder what makes Old Gotrox dross so shabbily? Monroe IBs pride, my boy. Wabanh Why, how's that? Monroe He's afraid his customers will mistake him for one ot his clerks. Miss Gabble And she accused me of retailing gossip about the neighbor hood! Miss Sharps The Idea! Miss Gabble Positively Insulting, isn't she? Miss Shorpe Yes; tor you're really a wholesaler. Bllkina Softhead. I thought you told me you had a chance on hand to elope with old Moneybag's daughter last night? Softhead (dolefully) Yes, f did tell you that; but It appears that another fellow had a better scheme than mine. He got there first. Hotel Proprietor Where did you put that ugly old man who Just regis tered? Clerk Gave him the best in the house. Proprietor How do you know he can afford It? Clerk I caught a glimpse of his wlfo wait ing In the ladies' parlou'. She's young and pretty. ' They had looked soulfully into each other's eyes for some time, but some how he didn't seem to come to the point. Then suddenly he made a dis covery. "You have your mother's beautiful eyes, dear," he said. She felt that the time had come to play hor trump card. "I have also," she said, "my father's lovely check-book." With in 30 minutes the engagement was announced. Schoolroom Humor, Miss Babel Furbush, the assistant in the ofllce of Superintendent Phillips, tells of two amusing school Incidents. One happened at the Bates Street School, when a little six-year-old, in answer to a command to put the word "sure" iu a sentence, responded "Sure Mike!" . At another time the word "toward" was given out and the children were re quested to put it in a sentenco in order that the teacher might be sure each child understood the meaning. One lit tle tot put up his hand and flourished It about wildly, at lost attracting the attention of the teacher. "Well, Johnny?" The little figure Jumped up beside the seat and a triumphant voice an nounced, "I toward my pants." This was probably more innocently said than the answer ot an older boy, to the question to put some word of emotion in a sentence, who hesitating ly responded, "I love you." The titter ing of the children was soon hushed by the pretty teacher. New York Mall and Express. Strange Names. Among the funny names of publlo houses are The Antlgalllcan in Tooley street, The Bag of Nails, The Hog in tho Pound, Heroes ot Alma, IIolo In the Wall, Jews' Harp, Little Driver, Merlin's Cave, Noab's Ark, Pindar of Wakefield, Robin Hood and Little John, Bird in Hand, Ship Afloat. Ship Aground, Well and Bucket, World Turned Upsldo Down and World's End. There is a Sir Garnet Wolseley, but no Kitchener and no Roberts. No fewer than 49 public houses are named after tho Prince of Wales and nine af ter the princess. London Tatler. A Texas man baa found that three or four applications ot Beaumont oil to the bada of ants kills then. iniinminniniHnniinniiiimmniiiiininnininiinni!!! j THE JEPIFERSON I SUPPLY COMPANY e: Being the largest dfefrflretor of General t Merchandise In this vlcirtity, Js al-ways in J position to give the bet quality of goods. f Its aim is not to sell wou cheap goods bat fc when quality is considered the price will gj. ways be found right. E Its departments are all well rilled, and EE among the specialties handled may be men. g tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., fc Clothing, than which there is none better made; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton, Mass., Shoes: Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, g: N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour. rr This is a fair representation of the claas t of goods it is selling to its customers. iaiimiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiuiaiiiiumiiaiaumimil PROMINENT PEOPLE. Kdna Lyall, the authoress, died hi England. The King of Italy has conferred on Bignor Mascagnl the title ot Chevalier of the Order of Savoy. Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, Irish pa triot and Australian statesman, died at Nice, aged eighty-seven. Bur George Reld, President of the Royal Scottish Academy for the past ten years, is about to retire. The Delhi Durbar Is said to have cost Lord Curzon $125,000, exclusive of the Jewels bought for the occasion. Ambassador Choate has returned to London from his tour through the coun tries of the Eastern Mediterranean. Bwaml Ftlgunatlta of the Rama Krishna monastery of Calcutta, has arrived in San Francisco on a three year pilgrimage around the world. The Rev. Dr. Francis B. Clark Is in Denver, CoL, arranging for the Chris tian Endeavor convention of July, hop ing to have a larger attendance than in 1803 at Boston, Mass. Lord Roberts has accepted the Presi dency of the new English Temperance Association, whose pledge not to drink liquor or wines between meals is re ceiving many thousands of signatures. George 8. Boutwell, of Massachu setts, who recently celebrated bis eighty-fifth birthday at Groton, is tbe oldest former Governor ot Massacho setts llrtng. He was elected when thirty-two. Lady Gag has discovered in ber Es sex' (England) country bouse some In teresting correspondem between Thomas Gage, last royalist Governor of ataasaebnsetts, and Sanrael Adams, John Hancock and J Milan Quint?. Pierre Loti, tbe author, baa a home a3oc-hefort which ia a treasure boose of Ortental possessions. lie baa filled It with, tapestries, cushions, Arabian coffers, all corning from Oriental lands. He has given a touch of reality to one part ef the building by the one of two doors tmn an old mosana. LABOR WORLD. Cleveland, Ohio, bns between 20,000 and 20,000 organized wage earners, A wage Increase agreement has been signed by tho St Louis Southwestern Railroad. Tho Santa Fo Enllrond officials have thus far failed to settle the wage scale With their employes." At Forgo N. P., tho organization bf the lignite miners In the Stnte Is pro gressing quietly but effectually. Employes of the Chicago City Rail road Company have presented a wage ultimatum which, If refused, will cause a strike. The French Government hns decided to establish an eight-hour lny In all the naval arsenals and similar estab lishments. All employes of tho Chicago Ship, building Company, at Chicago, hnve gone on strike In sympathy with tbe machinists. Telegraphers of the Chlcngo, St. PnnI, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad have secured Increased wages aggregating S10.000 a year. An increase of wages hns been grant ed to conductors and motormon on all trolley lines of Eastern Massachu setts outside of Boston. Express messengers, of whom there are about 80,000, running on every rail road of the North American continent, are about to form an organization to better their condition. At Florence, Col., the miners who came out on a strike a short time ago demanding better air, returned to work recently upon a promise on'the part of tbe operators that an air shaft would be sunk at once. At Chicago a salary Increase amount tag to an aggregato of nearly halt a million dollars a year has been granted to the teaching force of the Chicago public schools by tho Board of Edu cation. Of this sum $230,000 will be received in advances by the grade and primary school teachers. The Birds Like It A scientist once put an automatlo muslo box on tbe lawn, and spent many hours watching the robins, blue tits and other birds gathering about It A looking glass put up where the birds can see themselves in it is also very attractive, while a combination ot a musloal box and a looking glass pleases tbe birds more than anything else one could put out for their amuse ment Nearly all Russian leather is tanned with birch bark. This gives it the peculiarly pleasant odor which ia sc admired, and at the same Urn protect! H from Insects. BU8INES1TCARD3. G m. modonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Hotary Public, real saute arant, PataaM secured, eollactlona made promptly. OBVaS In Nolaa Block, RajnoldaTllfo, Pa. gMITH M. MoCREIQHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Ifotarv Publlo and Real Entata Aran, flab lectlona will recale prompt attention, OflloS In rrnahllch k Henry block, aaar poatoffloa EeyaoldaTllla Pa. JJR. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLD9VTLLE, PA. Realdentdanttst. In the Hoover bunding Bait door to pontofflca, Main atrat.QanUaZ neas In operating. JJR. L. L. MEAN3 " DENTIST, auild?nr VaTntra0' ' Nmt,0,,lk'- baaa TTjr. a dkvere kino, DENTIST, fflca ea aaoond boot Reyaoldrvtlta Baal tat Bld. Malaatr t RaynoldnlTa,T'a. JR. W. A, HENRY, DENTIST, E. juvncBorTnriACi "l smV irUe, t. AT 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. 333333X0333X1X13333 33XT.. EVERY WOMAN Somatlmat noada rallabla awwUily ragulatlag madiolaa, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. A rapronapi aafa and certain ta raault Tha a n (ur, rual'sj aarar dlaappolnt, 11.04 par oaav lot aals by B. A lax. Btoka. WHEN IN D0UIIT, TRY 0 ad fetva curad Ihouuaaa al of Narvoui DUum. tuck at iMBllltr. Dlnlant, Slplafa att aad Varicocala, Atroaay.aa Toayclurtha acl,iuiraaa tha circulatloa, mmkm dljiiria perfect, aad Impart a alia vir to tha vhela aalaa. All . draioa and loifea ara caachad invlriln maa'r. Unli aatlaaa Jll&rUalll, .M aranarlYCurad.lhafaaaaak Baa ansa watrln nat iatolaunttv, Caatkaw BMatDaatk. UiUtdaulad. Prlca ( aarUae 4 aoaaa, ua lraalad if ! fuanaua ta aara ar afeadaaaaMaaT.lt Sd awMafcaaa. Tor aals ty f. Alas stoln. New 8snator From Idaho. W. B. Heyburn, ot Idaho, who has) been elected to the United States Sen ate to succeed Henry Hettfleld, is a man ot decided ability. He is recog nized as one of the best mining law yers on the Pacific, coast He is bachelor, very large physically and mentally and weighs about 280 pounds. Judge Heyburn comes originally from Philadelphia, is of Quaker parentage and la between 40 and 60 years ot age. Recommends 8hootlng. An Oklahoma editor, noting the as sertion of a scientist that "it the earth should be flattened the sea would be two miles deep all over the world, says: "It any man is caught flattening out the earth shoot him on the spot, and don't be too particular what spot. There's a whole blessed lot of us in Oklahoma that can't swim." An annual cyclopedia for 1901 places tha total gifts and bequests in the United States last year at $107,J80.0QO. I M rS"r mis r ta-ftjvrfz )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers