) AD INFINITUM. " ' Vr. Dempwolff, of fterlin, annoaticei that he tin found an Iqnatle Insect MA Te upon the anophelee motipiito. He It cultivating the creature artificially, with the expectation of deatroying the mosquito and the host of germ which inbaUlt it fcodv.) inev ve louna tne Dug .. ,. . .. , , That eitte the but l"h ot Mitt tho bug That bitPt w, They've traced the germ That kills the germ Thnt chews the germ That emitca at. Thtv know the bug Thnt knifel the bug That ttnbt the bug Thnt jobs uj v They've inn the germ That hates the germ Thnt biff the germ , That nabs na. They've chained the bus That bolte the bug Thnt jolt the bug Thnt binge 111; They've got the genu . That gulp the germ That nipt the germ That stings na. i THE ASS AND THE UON. Translated From the Portuguese of Antono Leandro's "Old Tint Tales." Dy W.LLIAM S. jgOV HERE once lived In For jlV tugnl. about two days' O 'T' p Journey from .Lisbon, a X A 5 miller who had an a, ytOft: 'which like other astcs, bad very long ears, thick Hi and a voice that made the whole country resound. HI fare waa so poor and mean that he wns but a skeleton, end could no longer bear his burden. Then he was beaten very day by the miller, who tried to make him do what was beyond hit power. At last be ran away from bis master, and went long and far, tilt be came to the foot of a mountain, to verdant and pleasing In all thing, thnt lie resolved to remain there for the remainder of his days. He looked all around him to see If there was anything to be feared and then boldly ascended the mountnln, where at his pleasure he grazed upon th flo grass before him, thanking God that he had been delivered from the hands of the wicked and cruel tyrant of a miller and put in tweet grass up to his knees to sustain his miserable life. While he was satisfying his appetite, a proud lion approached, who marvelled greatly at the boldness of the ass In having come to feed upon the moun tain without license. And having never before seen such an animal, the lion was afraid of him and dared not pass blm at first. On the other hand, tho ass, seeing the lion, was so much alarmed that his tialr bristled and stood up. He ho longer dared bend his neck to eat the grass, nor even move from his place. . Finally, tho Hon, growing' confident, approached the ass and said to him: ' "What are you doing her, comrade? What has made you so bold as to come here? Who are yon?" To whom the ass replied: . "And who are you yourself that as me this?" Then the lion, astonished at this proud reply, answered: "I am the king of all the anlmrds." "What Is your name?" demanded the ss. "They call me lion. And what Is your name?" The ass with restored confidence, re plied: . "They who know me call me Branca lion." Then the Hon said to himself: "Truly, here Is something I cannot comprehend. This person must be something more than I am." And ad dressing the ass, said: "Brancallon, your name and words bow clearly thnt you ought to be more powerful, robust and courageous than I am. Nevertheless, I am of the opinion that we wotild better prove each other." These words so puffed up the ass that lie turned his back upon the Hon, threw bis bind legs Into tho air and brayed very furiously to the great surprise of the lion. ' The evening now being at band, the lion said to the ass: "We will repose now, brother, and to morrow morning prove our strength lind skill. He who then shows himself tiest able to Co three things which I eball propose, shall he lord of the mountain." To which the ass agreed. The morning came, and they arose and went forth In company till they arrived at a deep and wild ditch. Then the Hon said to the .iss: i "Brancallon, I am your friend, but I shall never be at rest till I know your power and skill. Do me the pleasure, I beseech you, now that the occasion presents Itself, to let me see which of lis can best leap this ditch." Saying this, ho bounded to the other side. The ass did his best to follow him, ut leaped so awkwardly thnt be fell ipon a great log in the middle of the Hitch, whore he was In great danger of death, bis forefeet and head on one aide, and the rest of the body on the other.. The lion, noticing the perilous con dition of the ass, cried out: "What ore you doing, comrade?" But the poor ass was past answering. So the Hop, fearing be would die If left to bang there upon the log, de- saeneded Into the ditch and drew him rot. The ass, finding himself out of dan ger, turned to the Hon and heaped upon him all the abuse In big power. The lion, astonished at -this ungrateful coo' duct, arskod why be thus upbraided him when be had so kindly saved hi life. The ass, pretending to be angry, re galed with Insolence; Xou vile and .malicious creature! They hold the bug Thnt (cold the bug Thnt told the bug To pinch uj They chnte the germ That helpt the germ Thnt cheers the germ To clinch at. ThevVi struck the bug Thnt olnyt the bug Thnt flnyt the bug - That ttickt u; They've jfMmt the rma .Thnt guidea the germ That taught tha germ To fit ut. Tint ttill them bug Microbic thugs . In jte of drug Combat ut; And still' thcee germ JVtcrilied in terma Inspiring squirms-1' Gtti . at ut! W. D. Nesbit, In Life, BIRCE, M. D. Do you ask me why I upbraid you? I wish you to know that you have de prived the of the greatest pleasure I ever received. You thought perhaps that 1 was suffering, while I was ravished with delight." "What kind of delight?" asked the Hon. "It waa on purpose that I landed on the log, my forefeet on one aide and my hind feet on the Other, that I might balance myself, ond know which is heaviest, my bead or my tall." - "You are Indeed. a cunning creature," answered the Hon. "1 never would have believed what 1 do of you,. If t had not leaned by my own observa tion. V am satisfied that you ought to be king of the mountain." Going further on, they came to a wide and swift-flowing river. "Brancallon, my friend.? said the lion, "If you are willing, we will again try our strength and dexterity In swimming this river." "I am willing." said Brancallon, "but I want to see yon swim across before I do." The Hon, who was a good swimmer, crossed the river In less tbnn po time. Standing on tho opposite shore, he called out: : "Brancallon, what ore you d'olng over there? Why don't you swim over? Courage! Courage! I oui waiting for you." The poor ass threw himself into the whter and swam to the middle of the river, where overeom6 by the force of the current and the -waves, his head went under and he soon sank entirely out of sight The Hon knew not what to do, fearing on the bne hand that the ass would drown, and on the other, that If he helped him, he might again be angry, and kill him. He finally le elded to help him, and plunged Into the stream and caught him by the tall. which he pulled so long and vigorous ly that he succeeded In getting him to the bank. The ass, finding himself on land, safe from tho terrlblo waves, put himself Into a passion as before and abused the Hon. "Traitor! Wretch!" bo exclaimed, "you are my evil spirit, depriving me of all thnt I enjoy. Ah me! When slinll I again have such enjoyment?" The Hon tried lto excuse himself. saying: "Comrade, my dear friend, I was afraid you would drown 1n the river. That Is why I drew you out. I thought I was doing you a favor Instead of displeasing you." "Keep silence, I pray you," said the ass. "But tell me. If you con, what profit or pleasure you bad In swimming tnq river i "None," answered tho Hon. "Sec If I had none," returned the ass, slinking the water from bis long cars and body. Then' seeing a little fieh fall at his feet, he exclaimed: "Do you sec now, you great Blockhead, what you have done? If I had only been allowed to go to the bottom of the river, I should at my case and pleasure have taken a multitude of those fishes. I warn you now not to Interfere with me any more, if you do not wish to make mo your enemy, which would not be well for you, I assure you. Whenever you think me dead or In dnnger of death, I wish you to leave me alone; for what seems to you death Is life and happiness to me." Tho shades of night were now gath ering, nnd the Hon nnd ass squght a place of repose. Tho next morning they were awake at the first dawn of light, and ngreed to go hunting, the lion In ono direction, the ass In another, and to meet again at a certain hour nnd place, when tho one who hnd cap tured the most gamo, was to bo king of the mouutaln. The Hon went Into the deepest part of the forest, where he felled and ate much prey; the ass went to a farm where he saw the barn door open, and a great pile of oats on the barn floor. He entered without leave, and ate so much oats that ho waa ready to burst He then repaired to the place where be was to meet the Hon and lay down, A raven flying by and teeing blm lying motionless, thought be was dead, and lighting on him, picked off the grains of oats that were still sticking to bis Hps. Vexed with the raven, the ass truck It such a blow with one of Its hoofs that It fell dead beside him. When the Hon returned from bis chase, he said to Brancallon: "Hear -what I have taken -and tell me If I am not a good hunter?" Tben be told what cow I bad taken. -Ami how did you take ID" said Brancallon, The Hon told him all he hnd done, his arts, bis ambushes and his races. The as Interrupted blm: "O fool, brainless creature that you are! From morning until now you have not ceased to run, and bustle, nnd brush through the thickets, and chase over the mountains, to tnke what little you took. And I, lying here nnd taking my pleasure, have- caught and eaten so much that I am Just ready to burst. as you may easily see. And to prove to you that I am not telling idle stories, I have kept this fat bird as a morsel for you, which for the love of me, I beg you will accept." The Hon thanked the as for the bird and then went away, resolved never again to present himself twtore the ass. While on bis way be met a wolf running at great speed. .The Hon stopped him with the Inquiry: "Where are you going so fast, com rade wolf?" "On Important buslncsa. I must be at a ccrtoln place this very hour, so don't trouble me," replied the wolf. But the Hon. believing that the wolf was rushing Into dnnger, begged blm to go no farther. "Not far from her," gold he, Is "Bran- cation, a very large animal, with mon strous ears, and a hide thick enough for a shield. Ills voice Is like thun der; any beast would fly before It. Then he does the most wonderful things. He Is a. monarch before whom all must tremble." The wolf knew that tho Hon spoke of the ass. and said to blm.' "Don't be afraid. It Is only an ass, the most contemptible animal ever created, good for nothing but to bear burdens and blows. As for me, I have eaten In my time more than a hundred of them. Come with me. We, may go safely, as I shall show you." "Go, my friend. If It seems good to you," said the Hon; "for my part, I am satisfied with what I have seen." But the wolf prevailed on the Hon to accompany him on condition that they should not separate from each other; and to mnke this sure, tbey tied their tails together. Then they started towards the ass, who seeing them at a distance, nnd being afraid was Just about to fly, when tlie Hon, pointing him out to the wolf, escinlmed: "See, brother! See blm coming straight for us! Let as not wait, for be will kill us. I know his fury." The wolf burned with the desire to attack the ass. "Be quiet," he said to the Hon, "be quiet I entreat you, nnd have no fear. It Is only an ass." But the Hon, more frightened than ever, plunged through the most tangled thickets nnd leaped tlie widest ditches. While he was breaking through a thick hedge, a thorn tore open his left eye. Such was his fright that he thought the hurt came from Brancallon; and still flying on, exclaimed to the wolf: "Didn't I tell you rightly, comrade? Bun! Run! ltun faster! lie has al ready put out one of my eyes." And still flying he dragged the poor wolf against the sharp rocks, nnd through the most dangerous places, till the poor creatnre died of his bruises nnd other hurts. When at last the lion believed himself In safety, he said to the wolf: "Comrade, I think we may now un tie our talis; what do you sny?" Hearing no answer, he turned and saw that be was fastened to a dead body. "Ah, comrade, I told you he would kill you," be exclaimed; "but you were obstinate; you would not believe me. See what It bns cost us! You have lost your life, and I my left eye." Then, untying himself, be obnndoned tho dead wolf and went to bide him self lndense nnd dnrk caverns, leaving the ass possessor of the mountain, from whence It has come that the nss dwells among the haunts of men, nnd the lion In savage and uninhabited places. But men, ns well as Hons, are some times deceived and over-reached by false pretensions. Waverley Maga zine. i ITnlteA fttitos Topo-mphie Surrey. The United States Geological Survey Is diligently prosecuting its topographi cal survey of the United States. Be sides the topographic slieets, there are sheets for land classification, geology, etc. The atlas sheets are sixteen and a half by twenty Inches, engraved on copper and printed in thrca colors. The cultural features such aa roods, rail ways, cities, etc., ns well as all letter ings, are black, all water features are blue, end the hill feature are shown by brown contours. The sheets can be bought for five cents, or In quantities for two cents per sltet During the last fiscal year, 33,123 square miles were surveyed in thirty-two States nnd Territories, 12,407 miles of levels were run, 1338 permanent bench-marks eg- tabllshcd. etc. In Alaska CT00 square miles were mnpped. Up to the present time, S(50,S47 square miles of tho area of the United States have been sur veyed about twenty-nine per cent of its surface. Lawyer' re. There was a time when gowna had pockets in the lawyers' back. In which a client could deposit an "hon orarium" without giving a sordid, nier can tile character to his relations with his counsel. But ex -Judge Porter says the law Isn't what It was even fifty years ago, and "has passed the days of the honorarium. Lawyers are sim ply tbe paid employes of their clients. One of the evidence of the change Is that the Law Association la urging a bill to protect lawyers against the loss of contingent fees by settlement of cases out of court Contingent fees were unprofessional once. It will also be noticed aa a change that it Is now necessary to protect lawyers from tbelr client. Philadelphia Record. Reform in Education. By Professor Eltot, President of Harvard University E all know that there It no n.nn,l tt .... khnnll Mnllkn, Jg the secondary school and Tff I be one. w v I But there la an epoch Is dotornilncd, nnd this Is based on natural history, for the de velopment of the child hat in It Just na much natural history at the growth of the flower of the field, 1 believe that the lino is this, and that It Is the only line t mm know of in tho whole process of education; It Is the age when the child had best go away from Its home for Its education. Our country baa found that tho moral character of Its youth hng been pretty thoroughly do teloped at the age of eighteen. That ago la a good one to take the child away from borne. Don't we know what changes really need to be made? The change Is In the order of the subjects taught In the High School and the order of all the subjects from the agei of six to eighteen. Don't we know that the High School to-day Is positively bod; thnt the study of languages Is erroneous? An? cbtld of nine can master any. domestic or foreign language,' nnd so also an observation subject such as botany. Yet tbe study of these subjects Is de ferred to the age of fourteen. We are beginning to get the observation studies down Into the primary grades, but we have got to get them there more than they now are. Every child In the whole country ought to have a chance to attack the language and observation studies. The fact that certain studies are held back tbe High School course to six years would he a aistinct help. The Uses of Corporations. By Charles A. Conant HE discovery was made long before our time that a piece of property or a new enterprise could be given mobility and dl- " 1 " I shares. The creation I ' capital of Individuals If I essary to build factories an undertaking among prise beyond the accidents of a single lrumnn existence by giving It a fictitious body . To give mobility to the shares thus have a market It would be comparatively useless to divide an enterprise into shares If there. were no means of transferring these shares readily from band to band. Therefore, a market for tho shares and bonds issued by such enter prises Is one of the vital necessities of their creation. Such a market Is af forded by the stock exchange. The abused by people who go Into It In a Its purposes and who are incapable of which dominate It Is no reason for treating it as a harmful excrescence on tbe body politic. Railways have not been nbollsbed because a locomotive runs over men occasionally and kills them; one occasionally suspends; and If enlightened judgment hnd been used, lenltln tion would never hove been enncted In Germany nnd seriously considered In other countries for stamping out or bampcrlng the operations of the stock and produce markets. Tbe Atlantic. J2? The Distinctive By Justice David J. HOUGHTFUL men, Vie world ffnt I of our constitution nnd system it becomes more apparent that Jl I tutlon is Its Judicial system, I A7f In tlia maiA fan- nt a 4 11 vt, vuv saat.au at v. u juuivmi BJ nicin, 1UI tUUl IB netB It I'lIIt VI our Anglo-Saxon Inheritance. Indeed, long before the settlement of this country executive, legislative, and Judicial departments nnd functions were In existence.. given to tne supreme Court, union of States, which, though surrendering some of the absolute supremacy of a Nation, were continued aepenaent authority. We call ours a Federal system of Is a Nation end States within and a part hatlonal affairs and In foreign relations, and yet powerless to control the purely local Interest of the separate States. We rightfully speak of tbe republic as a nation possessed In Its relation to the nntions of the world of all the essential attributes of nationality, gress as tne legislative Cody of the nation, Is Impotent to regulate the police affairs of the smaUest village in any State. Over'local affairs the States are as supreme as though they were not integral ports of the republic. inn creation of & new nation with absolute control over national affairs or Estates naving a nice absolute control over the local affairs of the com munltles within their limits, would. In yereles between the Notion and the States aa to their relative control in many maiiers. uat sucn disputes mignt ue settled peacefully required an Inde pendent tribunal, and so tho constitution provided tbo Supreme Court, and to xnai court were given vast powers. tstates," in tscnuncr s. We Can All Help to Make Life Pleasanter if We Will By Margaret Stowe. aWaBaassssra HE question that Is naturally asked Is, "How on earth con I I help to make Hfo more pleasant? 1 havo no money to give, no sT inuuence ana no time." 1 I I As far a J"our understanding goes now that seems per III fcctl? fru 1)111 'wa't IT and let us take up tho You have Influence. avnaattassasltcl pcoplo cvory mliiuto tluence derived from the power yon have In your thought Begin by looking out from within ful, or gloomy ond dull? You cau world such as will have the power, and uplift. It' Is good to see on every sldo evidences of the fact thnt people are begin nlng to realize the power of thought they are a help In the world. In this strenuous life of ours wo need to cultlvato and spread all tho good cheer, happiness and contentment that wo can; and each one of us can if ho determines to do so. The main stumbling block to man your own interests that you can think be a hindrance. "It la tbe ignorant man who seeks his own ends at the expense of tho greater whole. It Is tho ignorant man, therefore, who Is tho selfish man. The truly wlso man Is never selfish." Tbe question of time, or no time, Is time telling friends about your aches way, no one wants to bear about, why and happiness? Instead of fussing and worrying over business on your way borne from the Office why not send out to everybody Think of others who are tired and by your cheerfulness and kindness, xou for It Is by giving that we receive. Try this a week and see if you are Sense, and It Is demonstrable. In the degree that you are kind and the lives of those around you. In the "Thoughts are forces. Each creates with the effect that corresponds to Itself So If you want love, happiness and contentment send out thoughts of love, happiness and contentment for llko attracts like; but if you live in the thought of nnaUce, criticism or worry, those very conditions will come back to you and consequently breed weakuess. Think over tbe fact that thoughts axe forces and the help that you c&n gits u wuimitea. Kew xors: American, real line between the elementary and I. l,nA .InAtoU.. ill.dHntlnM l.fltlpnDI, the colleges. The whole process should a period at which the child's character hindrance to this system lies In the for High School study. Increasing of share companies enables the small to be gathered Into the large funds neo and railways. It divides the risk of many persons, and places tbe enter dowered by law with perpetual life. created, It is necessary that they should fact thnt the stock market la sometimes gambling spirit, who know nothing of understanding the mighty Influences banks have not beenabollshed because Feature of Our Constitution Brewer. over, have not been lacking In praise of government As the years go by the distinctive feature of the const 1 with the Supreme Court at Its bend. 1 1 ln 1 awatnm ... - - - m But the significance is In tho powers nnd given in a Kepublle formed by a In possession of a large amount of In- government. It Is Federal because there of that Nation a Nation aiinnmn in yet we know that the nation, thnt Con. all the elements of nationality, with and foreign relations, nnd yet composed the nature of things, result In contra- From "The Supremo Court of tho United ono moment Let the Idea of money go question of influence. Unconsciously you are Influencing of every day with your thoughts. In position In life Is nothing compared to world. for a moment Are your thoughts cheer niuke your mental attitude toward tbe the influence, or tho force to strengthen and to know that through that channel Is self. Do not bo so taken up with of nothing else. Do not. In other words, an absurd excuse. Instead of wasting and pains and troubles, which, by the not spread good cheer and talk health strengthening and loving thoughts? depressed, and help those arouud you can benefit them and yourself as well, not the gainer. It Is true, It Is common cheerful will jou, shed that light upon degree that we love will .we be loved. of Its kind Each comes back later and of which it is the cause." mui mi mi nra PENSIONS GRANTED ThlcviS Make Bio Haul Rcster en Memorial Probable Fatal Shoot ingOverland Trip. The following names were sdded to the pension list during the past week: 8amucl F. Dickson, Tyrone, f 10; Jer ome Ilowmsn, Johnstown, $56; Etta Farrelly. Townvllle. $8; Martha E. Hench, McAlllstervlllo, 18; Margaret Keller, Allegheny, ( 12; Joshua B. Wil liams, Tyrone, 140; Lemuel U. Edgar, Beaver, toB; (Jeorgn T. Atkinson, Slippery Rock, $12; Edward J. Hllson, Pittsburg $40; Susan C. Shue, Wash IngtorJ, $8. While passing Mays siding, on the hill about seven miles west of Kane, the boiler nn one of the locomotives pushing a Philadelphia aV Erie freight train exploded, killing one and injur ing four others, three perhaps fatally. Tho disaster was an unusual one. In somuch as the train was running at the time, and alto hecniise the crown sheet of the exploded boiler was blown clear through the caboose, complete ly wrecking It. The Injured, except engineer and fireman, wero in the ca boose. Lewis C. Tlnstie, an old soldier, waa hilled by lightning near Unlontown. During tno electrical storm a bolt or lightning came down the chimney, Jumped across the room to the Iron bedetend, up tho leg of the bedstead, Jumped across the sleeping wife and Instantly killed Mr. Tissue. The store of It. Teltlebaum, of Berry, was entered by thieves and bur glarised of 29 suits of clothing, valued at about $5(10. The booty was carried away by the aid of a horse and wagon, which had been stolen from tbe stable of Ambrose Penrose, a short distance cast of Derry. Farewell services were held at Mey- ersdato for Miss Christine Relfsnolder, wns was chosen by the foreign mis sion board as a missionary teacher for Yorhow. China, to asxlst in the girls and women's schools conducted there by the Reformed Church in the United States. The final account of the assignee of the Insolvent banking house of Gard ner, Morrow A Co., of Hollldaysburg, as filed In the Blair county court. In dicates thnt creditors, who hold claims approximating $5(10.000, will receive a dividend of about 10 cents on the dol lar. A hundred-barrel oil well was struck on the Dr. W. S. Throckmorton farm at Nineveh. Greene county. Tho well Is owned by Black Bros. & Co. This fleld wns developed 15 years ago and later abandoned. A recently organ ized company Is drilling two wells. At a meeting of the old Company D of the Tenth regiment hela at Con nellsvllle and attended by Col. James Ilarnett It was decided to suggest that the full roster of the regiment be placed on tho Hawkins memorial In Schenley park. The work of Increasing the size of the various buildings which compose the Juniata shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Altoona, with a view to almost doubling the output of locomotives. Is now about complete. Major Weaver, of Philadelphia, stat ed that he would return to councils without his signature the ordinance known as tho "Trolley Merger bill," providing for tho merging of five ele vated passenger railway companies. The value of an education to the av erage boy Is $1,800 a year, according to the arguments presented by ex-Superintendent of Schools Lamb, of Brad dock In an address before the public school teachers of New Castle. Tho United States Steel corporation has practically closed a contract with the Bessemer association of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio for 200.000 tons of pig Iron for delivery In the latter half of the year. Forest fires are raging In the vicin ity of Jones Mills,. Westmoreland county, and have done great damage to timber tracts. At one point the flames swept over more than COO acres In less than eight hours. Samuel Leaston, the colored sexton of the First Baptist church of Al toona, fired two shots at Harry Nor man, aged 26. also colored, both of which took effect, inflicting perhaps fatal Injuries, A little son of William Heckert. liv ing! near Bakerstown, Butler county, fell into a well containing 22 feet of water. After coming up the boy grasped the pump stock end held on until rescued. , The cornor stone of the new St. John's church at Summerhlll, was laid by Bishop E. A. Garvey, of Altoona, as sisted by clcrymen from Altoona and Johnstown. The new church will cost $5,000. C. S. Ritchie, cashier of the First National bank of Washington has se cured nearly a thousand acres of the Pittsburg vein of coal from the fram ers of Morris township at $100 per acre. John V. Thompson, of New Castle, will leave June 1, with his son Carl, aged 10, on a Journey overland, to Cali fornia. They will travel in a wagon and will be absent at least three years. The Philadelphia Company has lo cated rigs near Klltanntng for 23 gas wells and a number more are under consideration. Three new cases of smallpox have been reported at Butler. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will close three of its four large green houses at Altoona. Tho railroad com pany la gradually abandoning the growth of flowers. John Wright .George Davla and William H. Benson, at New Castlo, pleaded guilty to a charge of highway robbery. They were committed to Jail. Fire broke out at tbe hotel at Bear Lake and destroyed all the buildings on the east side of Main street. Loss $25,000. The insurance is small. During a storm the Samuel Linn house, near Canonsburg. was struck by lightning tod badly damaged. BusimraircxRDs. Qt m. Mcdonald, ATTOnNEY-AT-LAW, ftotarv Public, ml aetata uint 1 secured, collections made promptly. In Nolan block, Kernoldarllfa, Pa' gMITH M. MoCUEIOHT, ATTOIINE Y-AT-LA W. Rntarr PnWte and Seal KtUle Ataa. (- lectlona will receive prompt attention, O' 4 In ProenMcb At Henry blucK, a Mr pottoou $)ereoldetllle -a. TJli. B. E. HOOVER, BEYNOLD9VILLT5, PA. Aealdmi dentlat. fa tha BooTer buttatM eat door to pnatoSsea, Mala atraaa.. ataxias aeaa la operating. JJR. L, L. MEANS, DENTIST, . Office ee, aocoad Aoor of Pint Rattoeal teak uUdlog. Mala atraei. jjr. n. dkveke kino, DENTIST, Efflre aa aaenad tone keynoldevllle leal taiarlldg. Malaetrea RnoldiIUe, Pa. JJR, W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, Offloe on aaoond floor of Hear Brae. Met bolldlBf, Mala itraet. E. NEFF. . JUSTICE OF THE PEACE kni Baal Beta to Agoat, BayaaldsvUle, Pa. NEWSY CLEANINCS. ,1 Navigation In tho Yukon River bat Ipencd. , The volume of trade In Manchuria has doubled in Ave years. Rich asbestos mines have been dls Mvercd nenr Irkutsk, Siberia. In the schools of France one child In four, of both sexes, Is a nail biter. ' The twenty-seven railway bridges on Hie Uganda (Africa) road are Amcrl n. rnenmonla has become so prevalent In Chicago that it approaches nn cpl lemlc. Failure of crops, disease among the cattle and over-population are causing leute distress In Java. Within six months 120 new compa nies have been Incorporated whose itock aggregates $1,500,000,000. In England ninety-nine towns own their own gas works, the average net income being $1,947,125 per annum. M. Alcxnndrovsky, an official of tbe Finance Ministry, has been unpointed Russian Commissioner to thj St Louis Exposition. Tbe International Association of Ma chinists, which has been in session in Milwaukee, Wis., adjourned to meet at Boston, Mass., In 190G. Tbe gold fever la raging in Africa, at trnctiug men to the regions adjoining Khartum, where copper aud gold also ixlst in paying quantities. Citizens of Northampton, Mass., aro already interesting themselves lu the celebration of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the town next fear. The railroads entering Memphis, Tenn., have leased tbe two cotton com presses for Ave years, nnd will ope rat them, 500,000 bales having been turned out ao far thla season. A section of cable In the Caribbean Sea waa recently raised from 1,350 fathoms of water, where It had lain for SO yeare. Testa showed its core to be in perfect electrical condition and the rubber Insulation uninjured. A fear that sulphur from the rubber might in jure the crpper wire had no found ticn. -30 TO- BON TON BAKERY JOHN II. BAUM, Prop., For good first-class baked goods; such as fine Marble Cake, English Wine Fruit Cake, French Fruit Dev iled Cake, Angel Cake,' Lady Fingers Jelly Drops, Kisses, Maroons and lots of other good cakes. A fine selection of all kinds of cookies; a good line of Fresh Bread and Parker House Rolls, Buns, Coffee Cakes. A nice selection of pics always on hand. WetUllna and Parties a Specialty. Give us a Call. 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. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers