Tht Short 8ath Reappear. The short sash has reappeared, and, with a swathed waist, two loops, an.t one pointed end, makes excellent cause with white and light frocks, more especially when rendered In one et those exquisite floral ribbons that are so deservedly popular. As Tor col lars another Inevitable detail of present costume they are fast leav ing their proper domain and develop ing into capelets or fichus, so enor mous are the proportions of the latest shapes In lace. Care of the Hands. Let the length and shape ot the nails follow the formation ot each fin ger. Once a week the nails should be manicured as follows: Soak the finger tips Tor about five minutes In hot, soapy water, wipe them dry; then with little cuticle knife push the skin, back from the nails, and with a curved scissors remove any "proud" flesh. Then shape the nails. This Is best done with a file, especially If the nails have a tendency to break. The final touch to the nails Is given with polish ing powder and chamois. The Corset Belt. One of the novelties in beljts is the corselet. It is not hard to make, and Is very effective in a narrow white ribbon or in double-faced satin about an Inch wide. It extends about three Inches up the back, but graduates to the front halt of the height of the back. It Is formed ,of three pieces of ribbon or In double-faced satin about a little more white silk elastic Is Intro duced. This gives It a peculiarly snug lit. It is boned in the back, the sides and1 In front. The ribbon Is run through rings, especially made for the purpose, that may be had either In gold, silver or gun-metal. French brilliant slides Are especially attractive. Belts of White are evtremely pretty and may be worn for many purposes. Those of black, with gun-metal slides, are, of course, more serviceable. They are also made of colored velvet decorated with black French kn.ots embroidered or treated with sequins. Narrow Per sian or pompadour ribbons are used for the same purpose with jeweled rings. Clothing the Baby. A baby left to He flat on a cool, firm mattress, where it can kick and croon, wriggle and twist, stretch and turn, to Its heart's content, without the stifling, enervating hindrance of fluffy pillows and innumerable gift blankets, does not need much binding with hands to keep It In shape, nor Bwaddling in long petticoats to keep It warm, nor Jost ling about to keep It detracted in lieu of Its being comfortable and happy. A warm enough shrlt, long, warm stock ings fastened to the diaper (If legs need protection), and a clean, light, short little cotton slip, with one flan nel one underneath when needed. Is clothing enough. Thus the small busybody can kick clear of skirt with encouragement, to move bo vigorously and busily as to stimulate Its breath ing and circulation and keep it warm from Its own exertion, rather than from enervating dependence for warmth upon stuffy, discouraging clothing, that weakens the skin, circu lation and general vigor. Woman's Home Companion. I Expert Woman 8wlmmer. Probably the most expert woman swimmer In the world Is Madame Wal- . jburga von Isacescu, the beautiful wid ow ot a once noted Roumanian. She lives In Vienna, and her training place Is the Danube river. Mme. Isacescu's fame is comparatively recent, her arly feats being only known to hor family and friends. But Mme. Isa- . cescu sighs forotherworlds to conquer, co, unJaunted by her first failure, she Is making preparations for a swim across the English channel. No other woman has ever dared to make such an attempt, but that fact in no way disconcerts Mme. Isacescu. She Is re ceiving dally instructions from Hoi train, the world-famous swimmer, and Is confident that she will bo able to swim the channel. Mme. Isacescu is endowed with Indomitable courage. In the Danube, where the current Is so strong that it has proved fatal to more than one daring swimmer, she takes ber weekly swim every Sunday. -It makes no difference whether it Is ' summer or winter. , ' Mourning Rings. Widows have revived the fashion of wearing mourning rings, and a design that is finding great favor in the eyes of the wealthy consists ot a large Bin ds black pearl, sunk In a rim ot what known as tarnlBhed silver. Then, too, there are cameo rings, bearing the likeness of the woman's late husband, and set In a circlet of gold covered with black enamel. All mourning rings are large and beaty, and must be worn above the wedding circlet. According to jewelers, the fashion for wearing tings is on th Increase. Indeed, tfce thumb is the only digit that you may not adorn in these days: marquise rings being first favorites for wearing 6a the index finger. We owe to this fashion the new finger tip squeeze, for one really cannot describe such a proceeding as anything elne; and a handshake would Indeed be ex. qulsltely painful to those who have rings on every finger, the gems In which would cut Into the flesh it pressed In a hearty grip. To Make Horns Happy. I.rarn to say kind and pleasant things whenpver opportunity offers. Study the characters of each, and sympathize with nil In their troubles, however small. Advold moods and pouts and fits of sulklness. Learn to deny yourself and prefer others. Beware of meddlers and tale-bear-era. Never conceive a bad motive It a good ono Is conceivable. Be gentle and firm with children. Do not allow your children to be away from home at night without knowing where they are. Do not say anything In their hear ing whlcu you do not wish them to repeat. Beware ot correcting them In a pet ulant or angry manner. Iearn to govern yourself and to be gentle and patient. Guard your tempers, especially In seasons ot Ill-health, Irritation and trouble, and soften them by prayer and a sense of your own shortcomings and errors. Remember that, valuable as Is the gift of speech, silence is often more valuable.. Do not expect too much from others, but remember that we should forbear and forgive, as we often desire for bearance and forgiveness ourselves. Never retort a sharp or angry word, It Is the second word that makes th quarrel. Beware of the first disagreement. Learn to speak in a gentle tone of voice. American Queen. A Japanese Woman's Return. There Is a considerable range of differences suggested In the letter ot a Japanese woman recently returned to her own land, after four years in this country. Readoptlng ber native costume, she writes of it: "Vesterday I bought a suit of Jap anese clothes, very pretty, cost about $12. My brother helped me to choose fashionable ones, and we had all sorts ot fun. For instance, when I went to buy a pair of Japanese stocking's, I had to try on and change three times, for the American shoes have made by feet much smaller than those ot four years ago, and hence I cannot at all wear the same sized stockings of my former self. Next about the color of my dress and the material of It, with what sash. Of course, my brother, being an unmarried man, does not know about such a thing. So he talked about it with his friend, who Is an ar tist, and got his ready suggestions. "I put on my new dress for the first time last evening. Well, I called on a cousin of mine who lives In the same city. Oh, what a time I had! I was tortured to death by his thoughtless, repeated, Japanese profound bows, and then by my own unaccustomed post tlons sitting, you know, on my heels. My brother was with me. Worst of all was when I was telling about America In my fluent Japanese at least, so I thought my brother would Interrupt me, saying, 'You have lost your Japanese accent!' Upon my life, I have not, but both my cousin and brother laughed and agreed that I had. "It is bard to live again at home, for I miss your freedom. Yet, above all, my heart is with this country ot my own people." New York Tribune. Fashion Notes. Orange and white is a favored com bination, particularly for bouse gowns and blouses. Silver lace and embroideries have been seen at a number ot recent fash ionable weddings. Novelties in veilings Include coarse meshed plaids In nets and clustered chenille dots in mallnes. Drawn work or Paraguay effects in lace and the same or Madeira stitch in embroideries are much in vogue. Drawn work collars, cuffs and stocks in hand-worked designs, make dressy accessories for street or even ing costumes.' Drooping trimmings will prevail in the millinery modes of the spring sea son, the Idea being to add nothing to the height of the hat. There is' an increasing fancy for in troducing a little color into brides' dresses, but It is very slight, so as not to destroy the white effect. Glace satin straws are the novelty in the millinery line, and the preferred colors are deep brown, yellow, dark and pale blue, scarlet and bluish green. Skirts will be cut a little longer and fuller this spring, and the thicker laces will be in great request, as will the fancy chenille and silk ornaments for trimming purposes. A marked change will be noticed in the spring and summer bats from win ter styles, the new models being mounted on bandeaux, thus raising them a trifle above the batr. Pastel blue cloth is a favored spring color, and on a new model shown re cently the cape collar was an Impor tant factor, while another noticeable detail was the white silk applications embroidered In black, which were in serted into the side seams of the bo lero. One ot the prettiest princesse gowns seen this season was of white mousse line de sole, accordion pleated, having a front and back panel of point de Venlse lace; the corsage was cut en bolero, and the only touch, ot color was Introduced in the yoke ot orange velvet embroidered in whits silk and seed pearls. M 7 LATEST New York City. Smnll enpeg always make desirable wraps for mild weather wear. The very stylish May Ma nt on one illustrated Is adapted both to the woman's caps. costume and to the separate wrap, but as shown Is ot tan colored cloth and makes part of an entire suit. The stole fronts are trimmed with drop orna ments, but the edges and seams are simply machine stitched with cortlcelli silk. The enpe Is cat to give the ef fect of a pointed yoke at the back, and with circular portions that fall over Jhe shoulders and are Joined to the centre portion with inverted plants nt fronts and on centre back. The neck Is finished with a flat collar that ter minates In stole ends. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is three and one fourth yards twenty-one Inches wide, one and five-eighth yards forty-four FASHIONABLE SHIRT WAIST. Inches wide, or one and five-eighth yards fifty-two Inches wide. Woman' Shirt Wlt. Shirt waists are among the desirable things of which no woman ever yet had too many. The stylUli model Il lustrated In the large drawing Includes the latest features In the graduated box pleat and tho wldo tucks that ex tend to yoke depth. The original Is made of white mercerized vesting, with dots of blue, and Is trimmed with omn mental pearl buttons, but all wulstlng mntorlals, cotton, linen, wool and silk are appropriate. The waist consists of fronts, back and pleat. The back Is plain and drawn down In gathers at tho waist line, but the fronts are arranged to blouse slightly over the belt.- The graduated pleat Is Joined to tho right edge, and Is hooked over Invisibly onto the left. Tho sleeves are the new ones that fit smoothly nt tho shoulders, but form wldo puffs over thu narrow straight cuffs. At the neck Is a stock cut with the fashionable clerical point. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is four nud five-eighth yards twenty-one Inches wide, four yards tweuty-sevcti Inches wide, two and one-half, yards thirty-two Inches wldo, or two yards forty-four Inches wide. A Shirt Waist Mult. " Your dressmaker will be sure to per suade you, or at least to endeavor to guide you lu having her make up a shirt waist suit for you. It is a good pattern for a foulard or summer silk, which will be used as a street gown. The "shirt waist" Idea does not neces sarily condemn you to this form of bod Ice. Many of the so-called shirt waist suits show Jacket fronts and a narrow waistcoat effect. The back of the bod ice is made like a shirt waist, and tho Jacket fronts are never loose, but are stitched down to the lining. The elas tVc phrase permits a good deal of varia tion from the titular model, and indi vidual choice can determine In what measure you wish to deviate from the original design. Openwork Winn, Winged ornaments are ornamental additions to the spring blouses, both of silk, linen or soft woolen cloth. The butterfly with "sail set" lu full flight, or the gauzy dragon fly are favorite models. They are set on the blouse front, or shoulders usually, and the prettiest of the models have open work wings, while the body of the flying figure Is embroidered solidly or in out line applications. These pretty pat terns are especially suitable for decor ating young girls' garments. They rival flower designs In present popular ity. But every one wenrs them, pro vided they cnu secure the novel decor ntlons for the useful blouse. At to Wearing the Tell. Frenchwomen, while doing Justice to American womnn's taste In dress, aver that not all of us know how to wear a face veil. They cannot understand why these tissues should be strained closely over the face. Their argument is that the modish veil should be loose ly draped over the countenance, bang ing like a valance from the hat or toque, and never dragged tight over the face. It Is not meant by this that the veil must necessarily be gathered under the chin or balloon out with a gust of wind. It must simulate loose ness, however, and not be drawn like a mask over nose and cheeks. Ribbon OrapM. The ever-present grapes are made of ribbons and sold In bunches for orna ments. One bunch Is made of black ribbon, each grape being as large as a nod-slzcd natural grape, round and full, and there Is a knot of bright green ribbons at the top. Another bunch of grapes Is made of green ribbon, and It has a knot of white ones nt the top. Finished With Narrow Borden. Many of the new spring goods ore finished with narrow borders. These borders are effective on the bottom of the skirt or applied In lengthwise strnps on the seams of the skirt as well as on the bodice and sleeves. They are lu all the daintier wash fabrics (linen and cottons), as well as silks, mohairs and flannels. mack-Edged Saih Itlkbone. Many bluck-edged sash ribbons are being shown with the new light gowns. They are bright-colored, flowered rlb hons, nnd the black on the edges is half nn Inch deep on some of the rib bons, nud on others there are several narrow Hues of black. airl'e Tucked Coat. Loose fitting tucked coats are greatly In voguo for Ilttlo girls aud will be much worn dining the season to come. The stylish little model shown Is made ot pougee with trimming of heavy linen lace of the same shade, but all pllnblo materials are appropriate. The coat consists of fronts and back, both of which are tucked and stitched with cortlcelli silk to ilounce depth. Over tho shoulders Is arranged a deep enpe collar that is shaped with seal loped outline. The sleeves are In bell shape aud can bo slipped on and oft with ease. The right sldo of the coat laps over tho left, and Is closed in double-breasted stylo with buttons and buttonholes. Tho quantity of material required for OIBIi'b TUCC1D COAT. medium size (four years) is four and one-half yards twenty-one Inches wide, four yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or two and one-fourth yards forty-four Inches wide. AUDITORS' REPORT Of the Finances of the Borough of Reynoldsville for the year ending, March 2, 1903: Jam A. Csaistelt Mi John Howlrtt, teof esrstrs, Is accaaat wilt Hit bo-sura et RcrrwMsvllle post dis trict (of llit t"t Urn, Msrct I, ItM, To sm't ilue from den. W. gvrarts Inst setllpmeiit f 1!8 89 To ain't dun from Jmnmi A. ('amphi-ll Inn witlenirnt... 80 80 To am i due from John Ho- Irit last setllpini-nt M 14 Oeo. W. Swarm, mllt-i-tnr. pnld to 1. A. Cami'bWl $r!vi'l nd John llonrlett i,00 and n-ri-lTPd esnnf ret Inns of which tialanm hit nrrounts with ths Riyn- olrNvllie poor district In full. Janet A. Camptell'a accaaat. Bf am't of itortnra' feel on J.'nnle Whltakt-r $ S 00 Br ain't of auditora' ft- and arrMevlta Iw t 00 Bf am'l of attorney fas and affidavits of J. a. Campbell 10 60 Br am't lliwkmb Ration's mirse, funtrnl expenses, ruiirt costs anil nr. bills TO 00 Bf ain't attorney fees on Sax ton rase 10 00 Br am't James A. Campbell 14 diifs at tt 0t 00 By am't balance In hands Jas. A. Campbell 78 01 Jena Bawlttt'l accaaat Br am't of exonerations grant ed O. W. Swart I 71 Br am't of auditors' fees and 1 atlldavll for 191(1 ( 50 Br ain't John liowletl 10 dart at BO 00 Br am't of balance In hands John Howle.ll 63 81 ilS 88 f SKI 88 Oat. W. Swarti, callactsr, la accaaat wllk tka keraatk e ftsraaUsrllls far Iks rtar taflai, Marck 1, 111. BOROUGH To am't due from last settle ment $ 1M 73 To ern't of duplicate aJ-H To am't fi added on ST83.18... 88 W Br am't leturned M 47 ' exonerations W 10 " 6 rebate on ll.4IU.18 74 71 " IK col. on tl. 4111 44... 28 80 " (i f, col. on i v,1.41 7 57 (, col. on IrtM.TB ... 88 40 ' Treasurer's receipts .. 9,148 W " due Irnm collector 11. W. Strartz 643 01 "$3,083 68 13,083 68 BOND To am't due from last evttle- ment $ 8.V1 07 To am't of duplicate ,(8H m " 6t added on $l"i.8?... 41 4s Br am't returned 41 fW " exonerations 41 67 " t rebate on $1,110.84 r r,3 ' it col. on f l.UM.HU... 41 10 " 81 col. on f 40-1 i SO 14 " b, col. on $.,10.16 43 M " Treasurer's receipts... 1,8; 80 ' due from collector (J. W. Bwartas.....'. 873 01 $4,483 l) $4,408 W WATER To am't of duplicate $ 896 64 " B added on $11.80.. 7 48 Br am't rem tiled $ 13 04 " exonerations 14 U3 " due to collector II. W. Swartx last settlement... 18 76 Br am't ft rebate on 44... ! 44 it col. on tmiis U 07 " 6 col. on $131 47 6 74 " 6t, col. on $l.sl.l5 7 61 Treasurer's receipts... 810 45 " due from collector U. W. Swarlz 100 18 $708 87 t?0S 87 i.!oh r To am't due from last settle ment $ mi B7 To am'l of duplicate 4.1W8 03 " b added on $181.47.. 44 44 Br sm't returns 41 IW " of exonerations 10 07 " M rebate on $1,110 34 MM " 4H col. on $1 irtl 80... 41 10 " b col.on.lo4..1S so 14 " bt, col. on $.i08 8:) 43 4:1 Treasurer's receipts... 1.4r4 00 " due from collector U. W. SwurU 1,411 79 $1,097 74 $3,097 74 Jolts H. Ksachtr, treasurer, la accaaat wllk Iks bsresfb at Rajrneldsvllls far tba rtar ta4la(, Marck J, 1NJ. COl.OUUII To am't In Treasurer's bands last settlement $ 1,108 01 To am'l from O. W, Swart, collector 9,193 04 To am't from 0. Mitchell, bur- Rest 4S9 80 To am'l from E. Neff, J. P A3 00 To ain't from H. B. J. Saxton, iustlce peace 8 00 To ain't from Hoard of Health.. 71 93 To am't from clerk of council.. 9 00 To ain't from couiiIt tieasurer 844 10 To ain't from Auditor (ieueral forelun Insurance 60 05 To am't from couulj commis sioners' UN, hose bouse SO 00 To am't from O. D. A P. T. Co. pole tax 48 00 To am't from Summcrvllle Tel, company pole tux 130 09 To am't from Tewer assess ments, as follows: J. N. Iteck $ 13 93 n. L. Miles 4 4S Samuel Keasler 11 48 lir. J. 0. Hujrers 11 73 ('. c. (illwon 17 17 Mary Mcl'nerson 11 73 Hurt aud Annie Norrls 8 74 A. M. AppleKBle '-t M M M. riher 11 4 M. l urtlu 7 74 L. M. Suvder 16 80 K P. Adelsptwer 11 H3 V. II, l'res' o t 11 7:1 M. 8. Hterley Ih Nil (ieo. Scheeia 11 41 John Williams II 41 Mar? Iilllman 11 41 H. l. Delhle IH NO N.J.Taylor 14 M H. A. Nuke II 47 Annie It. Test 91 1 O. r. Smith II ri A. O'Uollliel ID 43 M.M. Duvls, collections 177 M f 448 71 By aiu't of vouchers 8,484 .19 ' of Treusurnr's 1:4 84 84 " balunce In Treasurer a bands 1,843 81 $j,lU8 43 $t,l8 48 BOND To balance la hands Treasurer last settlement f 9,916 84 To am't from U. W, Swarti collector f. 1 877 68 To am't of 4 mills tax collected V3 M To am't from Co. treasurer 96 (0 By am't ot Vouchers $4,085 61 " paid atate, Treasurer 4 mills tax 91 14 Br am't Treasurer's It 44 86 By tun't balance In bands of Treasurer 704 f9 $3,744 44 $3,744 44 WATER To am't In bands Treasurer Isst settlement To am't from collector G, W. Swartx To am'l from county Treat Br am't of voucher " Treasurer's 1 " balauoe la bauds of Treasurr... I 44 08 610 45 80 88 550 00 8 60 99 Tl $ MO 41 $ 503 41 LIGHT To am't balance In band of Treaa. last settlement $ 1.8H3 87 To am'l from colleotor Swartx 1,474 00 To am'l from county Treaa V6 80 By am't of vouchers $ 1,408 43 By ain't Treasurer's 1 14 08 By am't balaucs lu band of Treasurer 1,631 89 $1,451 K $i,931 87 iiiitiiiiitntiitntHfiininimminmnifnnitnniinmninin! THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY Being the largest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, it always in Fosition to give the best quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell jou cheap goods bnt when quality is considered tht price will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well filled, and among the specialties handled may be urn tionea L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there is cons better made; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton, Mass,, Shoes: Curuce Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour. This is a fair representation of the data of goods it is selling to its customers. 1 & B B B B B B iaiiiiiiuiuiuiniuiiiuauiuiiiaumuiaiumiuiiiuiuauiiit Cialsa MHckrll, bsritsa, la access wllk Ikt kertatk e fttyatMsvlllt far tat ytar ta4lat. Marck 1, 191. To am't balance In hands bur ffess last settlement 9 00 To am't received lor fines, li censes, etc 957 SO By ain't ot Tree., receipt ffi9 80 $ 959 80 $ 959 30 FINANCIAL STATEMENT at Iks Bores, k el tsytsMs. vlllt far Ike rear taelei, Marck t, INJ. RE90CRCES To am't due from James A. Campbell, poor overseer $ 78 0 To am I due from Jno. Hew lett, poor overseer 5B 61 To am't due from U. W. Swartx collector borough accounts... 615 91 To am't due from G. W.Bwartt collector Bond tax 873 03 To am't due from (. W. Swartx collector water tax 100 19 To ain't due from U. W. Swartx collector light tax 1.41179 To ain't due from John H. Kau- cher. treas, borough acrt 1,889 84 To am'l due from John H. Ksu- Cher, treaa. bond arct 704 59 To am t due from John H.Kau- cber, treas. water acct 99 71 To am't due from John H.Eau- cher, Until acct, 1,531 89 LIABILITIES By am't bonds outstanding $ 6,033 66 " orders outstanding.... 919 61 " borough credit 1,030 84 $7,816 09 $7,818 09 The above arcoun't audited thlt 10th day of March, luug aod found to be correct. FRED J. BUTLER, DAVID H. BREAKEY, Auditor. LABOR WORLD. . Iron founders In England receive) sbout $9.72 a week. During 1001 the amount paid la wages for labor In the State of Ohio was $124,UG2.0O7.?. Differences between the hat manu facturers and their engineers, at Dan bury, Conn., have been adjusted. The r.GOO union machinists In Chi cago, III., will demand Ave per cent, wage Increase and a iilnc-uour day on May 1. The Wage Scalo Committee of the Lumber Carriers' Association of the I ekes has Rlgncd with Its men for the 11X13 season. Express wagon drivers at Cincin nati, Ohio, have organized, and will hereafter conduct their nfTnlra with the companies on a union basis. World's Fnlr activity has attracted workmen from all over the country to Bt Louis, Mo., nnd as a result local labor unions have erected barriers as a measure of protection to home Inbor. The plan Inaugurating the elgbt-borrr labor system in all departments of the Federal Government has been adopted by tho Interior Department with re gard to employes of the Weather Bu reau. The Oregon Sennto has passed three labor bills, one to prohibit blacklisting, ono to punish deception In securing employes and a third to protect em ployes in tho. right to join and not to Join labor unions. Figures complied by the New Jersey Bureau of Labor Statistics show that union glaaablowers in that State aver age a day nud forty-nine and one-unit hours a week, and non-union men $3.62 a day and iifty-tbree and one-half hours a week. Coal miners In Belgium earn from eventy-flvo to eighty cents a day. Most of the labor above tho surface Is performed by young girls who receive about thirty cents a day, women under twenty-ono not being permitted to woilc underground. TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY. Its Length About 4,700 Miles, and Cost $132,300,000. The Siberian Railway Committee, on the occasion of its recent session on the tenth anniversary of the beginning of ahe work at Vladlvostock, Russia, held under the presidency ot the Czar, published figures concerning the cost to date. The Trans-Siberian Railway, with a length of 6,628 versts (about 3,700 miles), cost $192,300,000, includ ing the tint order ot rolling stock, though not including an appropriation of $47,160,000 to reinforce its means ot transport. The commute has likewise appropriated $5,160,000, for river and harbor Improvements, etc., $15,320,000 for colonization purposes and about $2,500,000 for gold mine surveys, cburchss, medical relief, etc Just Like Monkeys. scientist connected with the Pea body Museum, ot Harvard University who has been spending some tlmt among the Maya people, ot Yucatan, says that they use their toes in manj kinds of work as readily as they us their lingers. The Maya women, whi always go barefooted, easily pick up I pla la that way. 7 'i a 3 BU8INE37CXRDS. M. MoDOXJLLD, ATTORNTEY-AT-LAW, Rotary PuMU, rl eetete arent, P rmred, collection node promptly. OSsass Nolaa block, lUrnoTdsvllfa, poT gMITH M. MOOR&IOBT, ATTORNEY-AT-LATT. Kotarf Public end Reel Estate Agent Qpt leotlone will receive prompt attention, Oflloi la f roebllch A Henry bluok, aear poetotao. feyneldsvllle Pa. . t .- -,t, TJR. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLD3VILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In the Hoover fcotldlafl next door to postofflce, Mala e treat.! Qen tie) neat In operating. J)R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office oq second floor of First Netlontl teab uUdln. Main treat. jyn. a devere kino, DENTIST, Once on second floor ReTnoldertlle BeeJ Estate Bide. Mala street ReynoldavUle, Po JJR. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, one second floor ot Henry Bret, kitsk alldlns. Main screes. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Ond Beat Eetate kg eat, BayaeUUtvUle, Pa, PS YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Ronh 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. TOUNO, Prop. 3333 aaaaxuxrixnaxi 33331; EVERY WOMAN sometimes needs a reliable BtootUy rafuJatuia; medlolee. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. reprocnpl safe and certain la result Tbarann. aw (Dr. Ksal a) never disappoint, 11.09 par beat Tee tale by H. Alea. Itoaua. WHEN IN DOUIiT.TRY IV Kava and have cursd thoussaOs ai Oasst of Nsrvous Dlsaass sucei esDsblliiv.Dliilaats, SlsenUu. pass and varlcocale, AtropaVnie Thar clsarthe bvaia.stnaaraaa lbs eirculatioa, make dlgsstlse parfect, and Impart Malik vtjor to the whole bains. All draioa aad losses ara caacfead rnnrlraln . u alias aaiiaate ux"0 "" ara propsrlreurad.tbaliaaedU tloa ofua vorrics thsm Intolaasnlty, Coasitats ties et Death. Mailed saslsd. Pries It pat baa; 4 aoaaa, wiib uoelad legal e uaraatse to sere at sOtad tba aaoaey. ts,. 8aad aw baao. Pot tale by Br. Ales Stoke. Home for Mutlclans. In a few weeks there will be opened at Rome a very interesting establish ment the asylum founded by Verdi fof musicians in their declining years. It . Is for both sexes, is replete with mod ern comforts and attached to it are charming gardens. The apartments of the men and women are entirely separate, but they will have saloon and dining room in common. The men will wear a coat and soft hat similar to those usually worn by the founder. Attached to the establishment will be a Verdi museum, full of the personal belongings of the founder. There will be accommodation for 60 men and 40 women. A frlsnH v..ji i i... - sum of money for the decoration ot wuere verai s remains He. The honor of possessing the largest membership ot any automobile club lu the world rests with the Automobile Club ot Great Britain and Ireland, which has now no less than 2.1S0 mem bero. U trUUUUUB9B9 I EE V- )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers