Kerr Tork City. Krond shouldered effects are among tlie most notnble feoturog of tlie senson's styles nnd are never more Attractive tlinn when pro- FAXCY WAIST. ducod by menns of the drop yoke nnd attached 'bertha cut on graceful lines. The very stylish Mny Mnnton wnlst Illustrated combines these features with entirely novel sleeves, thnt enn be mnde with the puff under-sleeves or without ns inny be preferred. As illustrated the wnlst Is mnde of white batiste, with yoke nnd trimmings of antique lace, but the design suits nil the cotton and linen fabrics of the season as well as soft wools nnd silks., The waist Is mnde over n fitted foundation, tbnt enn be cut awny nt yoke depth when a transparent effect Is desired, and on It nre arranged the SHIRRED WAIST BKCOMIN'O full portions of the waist. The yoke drops over the sleeves und to lis edges the circular bertha Is Joined. The sleeves consist of the tucked upper ones nnd the full puffed under-sleeves which are attached Invisibly nt elbow length. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is four und three quarter yards twenty-one Inches wide, four yards twenty-seven Inches wide, four yards thirty-two Inches wide or two and three-quarter ynrds forty-four anches wide, with a half yard of yoking .material eighteen Inches wide. Woman'! Shirred Waist. Soft materials shirred make one of the most attractive features of the reason's styles and are exceedingly be coming to slender figures. The very tyllsh waist illustrated in the large drawing shows them used after a novel fashion and can be made with a low round neck, or high neck finished -with stock collar as niay be preferred. The model is made of cream-colored llk mull and Is trimmed with lace nt the edges of the sleeves, but very soft 4nd pliable material is appropriate. The waist consists of a fitted lining on which the shirred portions nre ar Tanged. The waist proper Is shirred to yoke depth, then falls in soft full folds to the belt The sleeves arc shirred from shoulders to elbows nnd -are arranged over a lining which erves to keep tlie shlrrlngs In place, "but fall in drooping frills below that jmlnt The quantity of material required lor the medium size Is five and a half .yards twenty-one inches wide, four yards twenty-ssven inches wide, lliree and a half yards tfclfty-two Inches wide or two yards forty-four inches wide. Ponulr.rlty of Shirring. The popularity of shirring amounts , -to a fad. It is used on coats and peler- lues to as great an extent as on gowns. Shirred strapping, says Toilettes, is -the latest form the cruse has' taken, straight pieces of the material of the gown, with edges turned under, are shirred In three or four rows over soft cord to cover the seams of gored skirts.' Everything shirred or gathered Into ruffles or rucblngs is In high vogue, even .the lace edgings on the borders of handkerchiefs, ties, transparent stocks and various articles of lingerie Is InvnrtnWy gathered quite full la th Bowing od. Walking Snlt of llh, Shepherd's pliild In lilmk or blue with white, nnd In loulslne or tnffftn Is grnnrie mode for short morning suits In shlrt-wnlst stylo. Phot tnffotns nre still moillBli for the purpose, nnd tlie gun-niftnl offoi'ts nre quite ns popular ns they were Inst yonr. Putin foulnrds nre uo longer ultrn-fnslilonnble, but hnve much to recommend them for summer morning nnd shopping suits, nnd for trnvollnjt ns well. They shed the dust nnd nre decidedly cooler than any, other fabric except sheer cotton or limn. Ahawl Points on Klbnon. L'sunlly the blnek tnffetn hair ribbons used by school girls nre clipped with deep swnllow-tnll Indentations. The exact reverse of this cut Is seen In the new fashion of clipping the ends of ribbon used In rosettes or crown bands or simple bows nnd loops In millinery. The deep, sharp nnd narrowly pointed centre of the middle ribbon is shnped as n "shawl point." You enn senrcely help noticing them on the new straw wnlklng lints. It Is particularly strik ing where two shades of ribbon nre used, nnd the "shnwl points" ars spaced like shingles on n roof. Wrap For t-.a hmnmer. Three-quarter nnd full-length wraps of black sllli In loose styles will be worn through the summer, to cover up light gowns. Long loose wraps of pongee, both lined and unllned, are fashionnble. These will be used for dust coats nnd for traveling generally. Irish Crochet Lore, Irish crochit lace has n silk braid woven In with the lace, which Is a novelty nt least. It would seem, how ever, flint lace In Itself Is handsome TO SLENDER FIGURES. enough without tlio addition of much trimming. Woman's Ulna, r.roiul collars nre becoming to the greater number of womankind and are exceedingly effective on the dainty blouses now In vogue. The Very pretty May Mnnton wnlst illustrated shows one of n novel sort nnd is mnde of pale blue loulhlne silk . with trimming of ecru lnce. The design, however, suits thin cotton nnd linen fabrics ns well as those of silk nnd wool. The original Is made over the fitted lining, but this last enn be omitted when washable fabrics arc used. The blouse is made with a fitted foundation und consists of a plain back, and frouts that nre tucked at their upper portions and Joined to a round yoke. This big collar lies flat nnd is cut in wedge-shaped pieces at Its inucr edge, the points of which are attached to the shield and under which the ribbon is passed. The shield and stock arc separate nnd are attached to the wnlst beneath the collar. When desired they can be omitted and the wnlst worn with an open neck. The sleeves arc tucked above the elbows and form the fashionable puffs at the wrists, where they are gathered Into pointed cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four and three quarter ynrds twenty-one Inches wide, four yards tweuty-seven inches wide, four yards thirty-two inches wide or two yards forty-four inches wide, with three-quarter yards of . tucking for shield, cellar and cuffs. Cut Glass. To those who possess this valuablf and bean'.lful commodity the follow ing hints may prove useful: Cut glass ncetfj careful and extraordinary clean ing. First of all It should be washed In warm water to which has been add ed a few drops of liquid ammonia. Af ter washing rinse it thoroughly and brush it carefully with a soft brush dipped in whiting and wash off the white powder and leave the glass to drain for a minute or two; dry it ant) finally polish it with tissue paper to put on a gloss. A Use or Burlaps. Inexpensive rugs for the veranda are difficult tl find. Matting rugs are pretty, but they have a tendency to curl up at the corners, which inter feres with their utility. A woman who has studied the possibilities of veranda decoration a good deal has solved this question to her own mind satisfactorily. "I bought broad green burlap," she sall "and cut it into several rugs of different sizes, which I hemmed to prevent ravelling. Then, with an ivo ry crochet hook, I made a border of green felting by cutting It into very narrow strips leas than an elghith of an inch In width. These I pulled through the burlap with my hook In loops. A few rows of these weighted my rugs nicely, and made a pretty bordering the two shades of green according well together and looking cool and pretty on my vine covered porch." New York Tribune. To Vanquish Moths. Among the new moth preventives that will appeal to the housekeeper who cannot boast as yet of having eolve-J the moth problem, are one or two effectual ones. One of these Is nothing more than the bark of an Oriental tree shaved finely. Another preventive is a compound of camphor mtved with the dried leaves of a spicy herb. In the shops are to be seen moth bags, which are warranted never to fall. They come in various sizes, some large enough to contain an overcoat. There are also moth proof boxes and hat boxes, that are none the less In fallible, besides moth proof papers, powders, pastes and sticks. There are also lavender flowers and the dried blossoms of certain immortelles, whose pungent odors are a great improvement upon the oh) fashioned moth prepara tions. The newest addition to some ot the more modern houses is a cedar or camphor lined storeroom at the top of the bouse, or cedar-lined closets and chests. Ot course, the treatments of the garments, before they are packed away Is half the battle. When the clothes are properly cleaned and folded there is much less chance of the moths attacking them than oth erwise. American Queen. Recipes. Orange Frosting Put the grated rind of one orange, half a teaspoon of lemon juice, one tablespoon of orango Juice in a bowl; let stand 15 minutes; strain and add gradually to the yolk of one egg beaten a little; stir In con fectioner's sugar until the right con sistency. Cheese Salad Dressing Put two t blespoonfuls of soft grated cheese in a mortar and pound) It until perfect ly smooth. Season with a teaspoonful of salt and a little cayenne. Add a tablespoonful of vinegar e.ad rub per fectly smooth. Then add enough oil to moisten. Oreen Pea Tlmbale for Soup Mash half a cup of cooked green peas and rub them through a colander or sieve. Mix with a spoonful of soup stock and the beaten whites of three eggs. Season to taste with Bait, pepper and a lit tle powdered mint. Beat until well mixed, then press into a shallow square tin and steam in the oven over a pan of water until the white ot egg is set; then cut into small cubes and drop them into the soup Just before serving. Russian Salad? Mix one cupful each ot carrot and cold boiled potatoes cut in cubes, one cupful each of cooked peas, beans and half a cupful of cold cooked beets cut in dice; pour a French dressing over all- and let stand in a cool place; Just before !,erving arrange on lettuce leaves a few of the vegetables In order and over each sec tion put a little mayonnaise dressing' garnish each portion with finely chopped whites and yolks of eggs and put small sprigs of parsley around. Bread Custard Pudding Make a custard mixture with four beaten eggs, one pint ot milk, half a cup of sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla ex tract and one-fourth level teaspoon ot salt; butter a border mold and sprinkle with currants or chopped cit ron; break stale bread into small pieces, put them in the mold and pour the custard mixture over them; place the moldl in the oven and bake 30 min utes; let it cool a little and turn out on a fancy platter; serve with or with out cream or with fruit sauce. Japanese Fortunes. With a population of forty-one mil lions, only 331 Japanese have fortunes of 320,000 or over. I 1111 I f Cost of Feeding. Investigations have shown that It is often best to modify a ration, for In stance, by substituting corn wholly or In part, for oats, so that the horses re main In good condition, while at the same time the cost of the ration Is dim inished. Where large numbers of homes are fed, this is often a matter of consld-rabe Importance. The cost of a ration made up of the ordinary grains and coarse fodders has been investigated by at least two ex periment stations. The Massachusetts station recorded the kinds and amounts of foods consumfd by three farm horses for five years, with a view to learning the average cost of the dally feed. In the different years the cost of the ration, which consisted of hay, com, oats and other common feed ing stuffs, varied from 18.5 to 24.8 cents per head dally. Using mixed-grain rations according to the New Hampshire station, the av erage cost of feed per bore per year was $74.32. The average cost for feed per hour's work performed during the two years covered by the test was 3.4 cents'. American Cultivator. Pruning Before Planting The inexperienced fruit grower un derstands full well thnt his best suc cess will come from giving the trees nnd plants be sets every opportunity to gtt a good start, hence he never concerns himself about the crop except ns something he expects to have In the future. The inexperienced, In setting small fruit plants, keeps uppermost In mind a possible crop the next season, the one Immediately following planting and therefore his chief concern Is to preserve all the growth the plant has at the time of setting. Raspberry and blackberry plants should be cut back close to the ground at the time they are set, while currant and gooseberry plants may be safely cut naek, at least one-half. With strawberry plants, it pays to kfep the blossoms picked off the season directly following planting, unless, of course, the plants are those grown In pots and set In midsummer for fruiting the following season. The amount of pruning that should be done on newly set trees depends somewhat on the trees as received. Peach trees are usually cut back to a single whip, while the growth on other tre?s is re duced from one-third to two-third, de pending, as stated, on the condition of the tree at the time It is received. This rigorous pruning means that the tree or plant has no old growth to sustain, but that all of Its vitality may be thrown into the production of new wood after it gets a secure bold on the ol1- r"-xt ' ' -rr.T' Gapes In Chickens. Gapes are produced by a little white worm in the chicken's throat. The best preventive is to make sure of healthful conditions for the fowls. They should have free range and an abundance of their natural animal food. Another Im portant rule, change roosters every year. The poultry will be healthier. Give a very little boiled yolk of the egg when they are a flay or two from the shell. Chickens often have their constitutions undermined by being overfed when very young. After they are a week old, feed liberally with a variety of grain, Buch as cracked corn, barley, oats, refuse from the table animal food, etc. If a chick does well he will grow half an ounce a day, or a pound a month. As a preventative of gapes, stir up their pudding with vine gar Instead of water once in a while, say twice a week, and give them a lit tle black pepper. If, in spite of these precautions, you have a chick when he is about the size of a robin, breathing as though he had a bad cold and cough ing, at the same time opening his mouth as though something choked him, his case must be attended to at once, or he will never grace the break fast table as a "spring chicken." Take a small, Blender quill, about five inches long, and strip off the feathers on oen Side. Dip it In a mixture of melted butter and black pepper; holding Its mouth open with the thumb of the left hand, carry the feather down the little fellow's throat as far as possible, twist ing It as It is withdrawn. Repeat the operation several times. If done with some skill, the feather will often bring up a small white worm. But the oil and pepper. If well spread over them makes them feel so sick at their stomachs that they let go their hold on the chicken's throat and die. Bad cases have been cured with two or three ap plications. Ella M. Hess, Jn The Epl tomlat Grafting Nut Trees. Nuts are the most profitable tree fruits to grow and they seldom miss a crop. An Illinois man tells how the trees can be successfully grafted. He says: There has for some years been con siderable Interest manifested in nut culture by a few enthusiasts. Of late much more Interest has been shown by the general public In this subject. But not great progress has as yet been made, owing to the difficulty so far found in the matter of propagation. Nuts, like fruits, will not reproduce the Improved varieties from seed, hence not much headway could be made in this interesting branch of horticulture. For some years I have been giving the propagation of nuts by grafting and budding a good deal of study and made many experiments without meet ing with success. Finally I cante to the conclusion that success depended on retaining the moisture In the scion un hi a, union could be formed tad growth Wan. To accomplish th!s many tneth ods were devised, but none were prac tl cable. Finally, one day in the winter of 1900-01, when I was thinking of these problems, the thought came to me to Kel up the graft with a coat of shellac varnish. So In the spring of 1901 I grafted lot of pecan, hick ory and walnut by the old cleft method and later when the lark peeled by the bark graft method, covering the snlon and union with a coat of shfllao varnish after tying and waxing the grafts In the usual manner. The grati fying result was that over 80 percent grew. In the spring or 1902 I again grafted some pecan, hickory and wal nut In the same manner. But as the scions I used came from a distance and were cut too early, my success was not quite so good. But enough grew so that I saved every variety. I have found tnat the best success follows when the scions are cut ns late as pos sible; Just before the buds swell. I feel confident that we now can graft all nuts with reasonable success, and look for rapid advance In this in teresting line of horticulture. Practi cal Fruit Grower. Poor 8oiled Worked Rich. The physical condition of soil Is nearly always of more Importance than mere richness In plant food. The chem ical composition of a soil is not neces sarily a measure of its productive ca pacity, since plant food is ot no conse quence unless the plant can make use of it. If now, there is sufficient ma terial available to produce only a stunted growth of trees and grass at the same time, H Is evident that the surface application of additional food may temporarily stimulate the growth of both. Hard, lumpy soils, however, will not produce good crops, no matter how much fertilizer may be applied, and there is no doubt that the number of "worn-out" farms iln New England Is much smaller than is generally sup posed. The average New England hill side contains a sufficient amount of food material, or nearly bo, to Insure good crops If the land Is properly han dled; the tillage, by Improving the tex ture of the soil, Is the key to unlock this store of wealth. By fining the soil, and thus Increasing the feeding surface for the roots, by Increasing the depth, and thus giving a greater foraging area; by warming and drying the soil In the spring; and by reducing the ex tremes of temperature and moisture, the physical condition will be rendered best for giving up the accumulated plant food. The Increased water-holding rapacity of the soil, as a result of tillage, Is also an Important factor in successful crop production, since, as a rule, the amount of water which falls during the growing season is entirely Inadequate for the growth of plants during that time. Naturally those soils which are open and porous, which contain a large number of spacts between the parti cles, will retain the moisture to better advantage, and will give better oppor tunity tor the roots of plants to pene trate them and take up the food-laden moisture there stored, than will a com pact soil In the same way that a sponge will take up a larger amount ot water than a block of wood. By deep plowing, thorough working, and the addition of organic matter by means of cover crops, this spongy condition desired Is obtained, and the growth ot orchard crops as well as of farm and garden crops Is fostered. Prof. W. M. Munson, in American Cultivator. Sawdust as a Fertilizer. The country sawmill that moves from farm to farm leaves a sawdust heap to be In the way for several years. Occasionally we find fanners who be llevo that sawdust will kill ground bo cause the sawdust yard will not so much as grow weeds. A very heavy dressing ot freshly made sawdust would probably do damage to some plants, especially if the dust is made from green oak. There Is, however, no reason for loang the use of the old m'.llyard for several years to allow the old sawdust pile to rot down until it may be turned under without removing any sawdust. Instead of being an ob struction or a nuisance the old sawdust heap may be made a source of profit. If used on strawberries, onions and potatoes or small fruits, old sawdust makes an excellent mulch. It not only holds the moisture in the soil beneath and smothers the weeds, but forms an excellent carpet for keeping clean all beri'jes that may come in contact with It. A sawdust covering of about two inches in depth on the onion bad will prevent all but the larger weeds from coming through, and will make it very easy to gather the onions In the fall. Even In the very warmest weather the sawdust may be found quite moist where It comes in contact with the earth, while the covered soli Is always full of moisture. A great advantage of the sawdust mulch for strawberries is the ease with which it may be epread between the growing plants so as to keep down all troublesome weeds and grass. Besides acting as a mulch, sawdust scattered on the surface soon rots and adds humus to the soil. Well . rotted tawduat thoroughly worked into a soil odds plant food. Fertility similar to that contained in the rich leaf mold that characterizes our virgin soils may ie In a great degree restored to the long-cultivated area by covering its surface with well-retted sawdust. Near many cities and towns straw is expen sive, but the sawmills near the place are only too glad to have the sawdust refuse taken out of their way. Fresh sawdust, used in stables for bedding, while not as good as straw, does not injure the value of the manure, as many suppose. The green dust when scattered with the manure fn the field is not in sufficient quantity to affect growing crops. Indianapolis News. nmninHnnniimmtntnnifnmHinininmininHniniiiK THE JEFFERSON. 1 SUPPLY COMPANY Betnf tlie largest distributor of Otmeral Merchandise in thla ridnity, Is always In foiition to give the best quality of foods, ts aim is not to sell jou cheap goods but when quality is considered the price will al ways be found tight. 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 sons better made; W. L. Douglass 8hoe Co., Brockton, Mass, , Shoes: Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour. This is a fair representation of the f goods it is selling to its customers. iiMimwiiiimM N, HANAU I am closing out my stock ot dry and gents' furnishing goods at 25 going to quit business. SI .00 Dres Goods Kle tc dress noons, SV: 75c dress gondii, 1-V; tftc Vnshinere "c V'C Cashmere 24c 6"e Cuxlimera - T4c lsc l'lnlils ISc : Fluid - -Be il.ito Hrondcloth 7lc I 2i Hrondclotb " lOilHllk 7! ?Sc Silks 67c J)c Silks 4SC 4.V Silks - &tc Be Brush Rlndlnf 7o Be llrush Binding - - 4o 2.V; Tnble Linen 2ic fie table linen . 4"c 70c tnble linen - 6uc 80c butcher's linen tie 40c butcher's linen lc 6c cstubrlc lining - 4r. 60c ladles' shirt walat 40c CLOTHING. In black sndibltie clay worsted. smntre nnd round II Vou suits 114.00 suits 12.00 suits 10.00 sulfa 8.00 suit 6 00 suit 4.00 suits cut suits. 111.00 10.00 I.M 7.25 6B0 .M 1.49 YOUTH'S SUITS. 10 00 suits 00 suits 7.50 suits . suits 00 suits S.90 suits TM 4 M 6.00 4.7S 4.0 1.76 1.71 Patriotism In China. Persons accustomed to regard the Chines as a people devoid of pa triotism will read with agreeable sur prise the reports of a meeting of Chi nese students held In Shanghai. The gathering, which was attended by Chi nese of both sexes, received a protest by telegraph from Chinese students In Toklo against the Russian advance In Manchuria. The telegram stated that the Chlnfso students In Japan had urged the government at Peking to declare war on Russia, and had offered tholr services as volunteers to march In the van ot ho army against the enemy. When the message had been read to the assembled students a demonstration occurred remarkable as Indicating the growth of a new sen timent In China. The applause was dtnfenlng, and then a Chinese Cicero gained the ear of the assembly. "Are we not the same as the students at Toklo?" y asked. "Are not all here In this ball Chinese also? And ought wrs to remain idle and Indifferent when those far away have given the ex ample and have showed themselveB the patriots they are?" Whereupon the orator led nearly the entire male por tion of the audience to the grass plot without the hall, where they faced toward Japan and saluted their coun trymen in Toklo. What does It all mean? We have been told that the Chinese Empire is merely an aggrega tion of provinces, each governed by a viceroy, who Is answerable to the Peking government only in the loosest manner. But it has come to pass In Shanghai that Chlnose students, gath er together under tho rules of a West ern deliberative body, have applauded words of patriotism from Chinese lips; nor must we overlook the fact that Chines, women sat In that assembly. We've Enough Coffee for a Year. It is estimated that there are now some eleven and one-quarUr million bags of coffee in stock in various parts of Europe and the United States, so that, If no more coffee were Imported from the coffee-producing countries, there is nearly a sufficient stock on band to supply the world's consump tion for another year. By this may be Judged the difficult proposition which was before the delogrtes in the Inter national conference from the coffee producing countries to increase the price of their product. As long as Brazil continues to grow fifteen and one-half million flags of coffee, which was nearly the amount of her last year's product, and about the estimated amount of the world's consumption, there is little chance of getting a bet ter nrlce. Lyddite, freed from all technical de scription, Ib merely a form of picric arid melted down and allowed to solid ify. It wai discovered in 1771, and for a century and a quarter served a peaceful but very useful purpose as a dye fo; lik and woolen mater lals without its explosive powers be ing dreamt of. A few years ago a warehouse Are occurred In Manches ter, England, and the flames spruad to a shed in which ptrlc acid was stored. There was a Urrible explosion and an Investigation took place, with the r suit that lyddite was bora. E tl r. a BV s a n goods and clothing and ladles per cent less than cost. Am It.OO Indies' shirt waists 70c il.'.ll Indies' shirt wnlst 11.12 11.60 Indies shirt wnlst 11.19 fl.lA Indies' shirt waist UOc II. ssimujr dresses Bsc 7.ic baby dresses - t'c BOc; ImbT dresses 8Sc 2V Ithby dresses, - l(.o 7Bc bnlty skirts 4rto BOe bnbjr skirts , Dili; 2Sc bnhv'ssklrt lis! 10c child's stocking licchlld's stiH'klngs 10c 1: chilli's stockings 1240 2Ac si nnd covers - Wo 6c bnlls sllknteen 4c 10c yard sllkateen - 74c l.'ic ynrd sllkateen 10tc 1.60 flellblecorset $1.(0 jl.nn flexible corset fclc Bftc fleslhlejorset 6Tc 6oc flexible corsat 40c 40c flexible corset - tuo Chlldrent' Knee Pant's Suits fVOO Suits, -VI suits 4 00 suits - M 8.S0 suits - 190 I SO suit 1.00 l.OOsult 7So 7Bc knee pants BV: 60c knea pant - -43c 2Ao knee pant - 19c 2Sc child' overall 19o Men' lBc linen collar loo Boy' 10c linen collar 7o Hen's 29c rubber collars 190 Men' SOc norktles - Ma Men' 25c necktie 19a Child' too necktie 6a OF REYNOLDSVILLE, ' Capital Surplus $50,000 $25,000 Seotl MrClelland, President! J. J. King, Vice President) John 11. Knocker, CasUar. Dlrectorsi Scott McClelland J. O. King Daniel tfolaa John II. Corbet J. FT. Kauchar Q. W. Fuller R. H. Wilson Doe a eneralbanklnbutnasnd sol lot the accounts of merchant, professional men, farmer, mechanic, miner, lumbermen ana others, promising the most careful stteniloa to the business of all persons. Bate Deposit Boxes for rant. First National Bank building, Nolaa block Flr Proof Vault. srpwnsi WHEN IN D0UIIT.TRY SvLujA.hJ as4 hnf awssl Hwvsaa i aat af Marraus Dlnsiaa Mas) as Dsslllrr, Dlsslasss, SvmiUaa. fsss aaa VarloscaU, AtrsaSy.sW ksyelssrik raH,tr;rBS th airwlatloa, auk atlassd Barfsct, s Issasrl a sHllt vfcjsr M Uvs ekal Mas. ill rata aaa Usss an as 14 Valss ; iflr ur4, aw art anaail i I asisa sMistss I is cases fata lasanlty. tewDassm. Mallsslcsslsd. PrtMtiasfftas 4 aaa, wua Iran tl4 Unl faaraass ts ssa4aVs BMsvsy, t Saa aw km Uafc. Vet sale k? ft. Alts take. The LATEST FASHIONS IN GENT'S CLOTHING The newest, finest olotht. the latest designs, all the most fashionable cuts for the summer season. Call at our shop and see samples ot oioth a t- complete line and let us convipce you mat we are I the leaders in our line. Reasonable prices always and satlafaotlon guaran : teed. . Johns 8c Thompson. EVERY WOMAN times naad raUahk raguUUBf Martini a. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILL8, Arajpetmpt. aaf and certain la naaull TtoMaav tsa Ofr.Tial') aMsar disappoint, U.M paAasat, Vet sate ky K. Ales. Itoksk The Oldest Moral Maxims. The eldest collection of moral max ims known Is that of the Presse papy rus, diied 2. COO years D. C, recontly found In a tcnb it Thebes. Tbey have been translated by Phllilppl Vlvey, the famous French Egyptologist, and tiral In excellence) the prov-jrUs of the Hs brews. First National Bank strouAn St .'SWa BOCM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers