F3 OfeM p
A Toast to the Schcol Ma'am. (
The town In full of school toaehors,
ays the Atchison Olobo, and they aro
slainlcs. A school teacher knows
things; rho has been throiiKh tho mill
of angry mothers and Incorrigible chil
dren. She hai had to go through tho
mill of preparation for teaching; she
lias been compelled to dip Into diplom
acy and capture a board of education
or a committee of school trustees. No
wonder that school teachers are very
popular as wives.
For Shirt Walit Suits.
Siiepherd's plaid In black or blue
ith white and In taffeta or loulslne
' la one of tho most popular fabrics for
shirt-waist suits. Shot taffetas are
still modish, and the gun metal effects
lire quite as much used as they were
last year. Satin foulards are no long-ultra-faahlonnble,
but have much to
recommend them for summer morning
and shopping suits, alio for traveling.
They shed the dust and are much cool
er than any other fabric except t'jln
cotton or linen.
One Secret of Success.
The busy woman who has founo out
tow to uso time stands a pretty fair
chance of success. The bustling, talk
ative woman, who Is forever trying
to Impress others with the amount of
of work she has on hand, accomplishes
but little, because she wastes time and
strength In biiFtle and talk.
It is the quiet, self-possessed woman
who Is really busy, and who accom
plishes things. She works quietly, yet
persistently. She knows that If she
takes care of the minutes the hours
will look r.fter themselves. And this
Is the secret of her success. American
Queen.
Bird Plumage Again Popular.
Birds and bird plumage are likely
to be as popular this season as they
were last fall and winter. If not more
bo. The agitation over tho question of
the agreement with the Audubon socie
ties and the buying and selling of cer
tain varieties of birds and bird .plum
age has attracted the attention of the
public at large to this class of millin
ery. Some people who have had no
thought of using quills or wlnjs are
now asking for them to wear with out
ing and summer hats, and there is lati
tude enogh within the law to allow
for extended catering on the part of
manufacturers of these goods to sntls
fy the demands of the public. Millin
ery Trade Review.
The Ideal Hostess.
Let her make her guest feel at hom".
If horses can be put at her disposal,
a picnic or lawn tea projected, her
special dishes remembered from time
to time, all Is well ; but tho ideal guest
will not feel that she must be constant
ly entertained. She will prefer to feel
that she Is at liberty to amuse herself
In her own way, and not be dragged at
the chariot wheels of a round of per
functory teas and luncheons with peo
ple whom she has never seen, and may
never met again.
The ideal hostess will see to it that
the "prophet's chamber" for the ideal
guest is a veritable rest room. That
the bed is clean, dainty and comfort
able. That towels are in abundance,
facilities for writing at hand, and
closet and drawer room as ample as
nay be. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Art In Fashion Plates.
Fashion plates never should be stud
led with a critical eye. One man who
finds fault turned a discriminating
pair of optics upon a book of them re
cently, and the inaccuracies he detect
ed were something awful.
"In the first place," ho said, "the
background is utterly Incongruous.
Women in fancy gowns loom up
against a landscape of glaring reds,
blues and 'greens, and others in out
door costume loll around in plush
rockers. The worst feature of all is
the disproportion In the size of the
objects represented. Women about
eeven feet tall are braced against
fences no higher than their kneos,
while near at hand are horses and au
tomobiles that come only to the ladtos'
waists. It is strange that artists nay
so little attention to these details. The
present plan of giving the entire pict
ure to a stunning gown may be good
for dressmakers, but it is hnrd on the
fences and the rest of the things
thrown In to fill up the perspective."
Tho woman who had llstenod to the
complaint smiled Indulgently.
"Your criticism may be Just," she
said, "but people who buy fashion
plates buy them for the fashions, not
for 'fences and the rest of the
things.' "New York Press.
Proper Handkerchiefs.
In spite of prejudice, the Japanese
paper serviette is making headway,
and perhaps it would become even
more popular if it were not Br Its
brilliant decoration, which rather Jars
upon the taste of people who associate
the refinements of the table with spot-
less white linen. But the paper hand
kerchief has even greater-claims upon
our approbation. A handkerchief which
Is merely an ornamental adjunct to a
lady's toilette is all very well, but
there Is no Innate daintiness about the
tnuttcholr and its uses. The washing
of one which has seen the service for
which It was Intended Is by no means
a task for the fastidious, and with our
Increasing knowledge of the spread of
disease It Is a question if it Is not a
reasonable sanitary precaution that
nil such should be destroyed. If that
Idea once got Into the public mind the
future of the paper handkerchief
should be assured. It Is portable. It
Is not. unpleasant to use. It Is sanitary
and It Is cheap. At tho price of a
farthing apiece, four of them -do not
cost more than the price of laundering
a cambric handkerchief, and there Is
the original cost of tho linen in nddl
tlon. resides, as every one knows, our
handkerchiefs have a mysterious way
of vanishing nt the wash. Therefore
the paper mourholr, which ran be
burned when dono with, appeals to us
on the score of economy as well as
that of convenience. The convenience
of them for travellers is obvious, nnd
perhaps through them they will work
their way Into general use, as other
handy articles have done. But a little
advertisement from leaders of fashion
would be a great help tcward what our
grandchildren will doubtless think
a most obvious step In tho direction of
sanitary living. The Hospital.
The Popular Dull Finish.
After a riot of shine and sparkle the
weathercock of popular fancy has sud
denly veered about. A ruthless cam
paign Is now being waged against
glitter. This applies to all tho Imple
ments and decorative things with
which our rooms are fairly strewed
nowadays.
Silver candlesticks, dishes, trays,
bowls, teapots, each and all of the
many trifles that go to make up the
outfit of the dining table, dressing
table or writing desk, must glow (we
even have to be careful how we use
the word "shine") with a chastened
luster. They may not show one spark
of glitter.
The Innumerable things that are
made In brass are now cunningly
treated to a dull finish, and they gain
immensely In attractiveness by the
change. For the relief of careful
housowlves who groaned over the dally
polishing of the domestic hrasswork a
transparent lacquer was devised which
covered the surfaces and prevented
them from tarnishing. An artist made
the harrowing discovery that hla brass
lamp had been put through this labor
raving process, and It was not until
he got every traco of the stuff off that
peace returned to him. It took days
of hard rubbing, helped out with lib
eral applications or acid, to do It, but
he now points with conscious pride to
his softly burnished brass.
Another thing may be said of dull
finished metal It offers no unseemly
contrasts either to old thing or new.
Almost all of ns have at one time
or another come triumphantly home
with some resplendent little affair only
to find when It was stood up among
our other possessions that Its heart
less glitter made the whole place seem
colorless. If not actually shabby.
It had a painfully new look which
never let It seem quite at home. This
change Is not owing to a desire to have
one's newly bought things masquerade
as antiques. It is the natural revolt
against the much brilliance, which
was often mere shlnlness,' that had
been flashing nt you from every corner
until you thought longingly of the eye
less fishes of Mammoth cave.
There is one thing that is to be said
of most of the Innovations that are
sprung upon us In these variable days,
and that Is that they are usually
founded on principles of good taste
and common sense. Washington Star.
Fashion Notes,
Fringes are fashionable In silk, linen
and jot.
Parasols of tucked pongeo are dainty
and Bmart.
Squares of lace are alternated with
trelltshed strapping.
Girls w'.h pretty throats should wear
the low Byron collar.
Shirt waists of dotted Swiss and
cross-barred muslin are seen.
Latticed strapping serves admirably
to form ornamental parts of a costume.
Heavy white linen walking suits are
much worn by the younger fashion
ables. A lace bolero Is a charming finish
for an Empire tea gown In crepe de
chine.
Long chains of daisies, violets or
roses aro worn by young girls with
evening dross.
Smart shirt-waist hats are of linen,
with only a big bow of linen and straw
across the front for decoration.
Platted strapping, set together bask
et fashion and showing the foundation
tllk through, is seen in panel effect.
Smart girls wear white linen suits,
with Norfolk jackets, by way of a coat.
Older fair ones affect the tight long
coat.
Runabout frocks are tho smartest.
Nine out of ten frocks show shirring.
Silk gloves are worn with dressy
toilottos.
A tea gown Is now as magnificent as
a dinner, dress, though is may be a hun
dred times more comfortable and
voluminous.
House dresses mean anything from
prim, almost streety, affairs in voile or
challls to tne wrapper beloved by In
formal sculs.
An expensive but lovely, belt Is of
blue and silver beads, worked In a con
ventionol design and claspod with a
buckle of real turquoise.
The one idea In hatdom this season
seems to be to make the hats look as
soft in line as possible. Brims are soft
and are faced with soft tulle, shirred
cblffoa or lac.
LATEST
7(liMlEW',Y(?RK. FASHIONS'
New York City. Eton Inckeis nre be-
romlng to almost nil women nnd are
much In favor because of that fact.
Tlila one Includes the fashionable stole
t.t6x jacket.
with sleeves t tin t are both novel and
satisfactory to the wearer. The orig
inal, by May Mnnton, is jnnde of the
Sicilian mohair, stitched with corticelll
silk and trimmed with fancy braid, nnd
makes part of n costume, but the Jacket
Is equally well suited to other suiting
muterlnls nnd to the odd wrap ns well
as to the coat which matches the skirt.
The postillion Is optional, and can be
used or omitted, ns preferred.
The jacket Is innde of fronts nnd
back and Is finished with n belt that
passes under the elongated fronts, nt
the darts, and Is closed beuenth them.
The sleeves are snug above the elbows,
but large enough below to allow of
wearing over those of the gown with
comfort and ense. The stole Is a nota
ble feature, and is shaped to fit exactly,
Its edges meeting below the bust.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is three ami seven
eighth yards twenty-one Inches wide,
two yards forty-four luches wide, or
TASTEFUL AND BECOMING HOUSE GOWN.
one and three-foui-tti yards fifty-two
inches wide.
Woinau's House Gown.
House gowns that are comfortable nt
the same time that they are tasteful
and becoming are always lu demand.
The one by May Mnnton, shown In the
lurge eugravlng, fulfills ull the require
ments and Is suited to a variety of ma
terials. The bertha with stole ends is
a feature and a most stylish ono, but
If a plainer garment Is desired it can
be omitted, as shown In the small
drawing. The iuodel Is made of flow
ered dimity with the yoke and bertha
of white, banded with pule green ba
tiste and Is unllued, but woolen fabrics
are more satisfactory made over the
fitted foundation.
The gown consists of tho lining, the
fronts, bock, under-arm gores, yoke,
bertha and sleeves. The Uulug is titled,
but the gown Is gathered to the yoke
and falls In long, unbroken lines to the
floor. The bertha Is shaped to form ex
tensions over the shoulders and to give
the fashionable stole effect at tho front.
The sleeves are made to fit suusly at
their upper portions, but form full
puffs nt the wrists.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is eleven yards twenty-seven
Inches wide, nine nud one-half
yards thirty-two luches wide, or five
and three-fourth yards forty-four luches
wide, with three-fourth yards for yoke
and berths.
A Shamrock Green Parasol.
Out of compliment to the Erin and
the gallant Sir Thomas LIptou, one
sees and hears of shamrock green lu
ribbons, cashes, cravats and veilings.
Green and white make a cool-looking
summer toilet, and It requires llttlu
persuasion to prejudice good Ameri
cans In favor of shamrock color, At
any rate a great deal of It la now seen
along the MnxacliiiH.ts and Rhode
Islnnd coast.
Bunmrock green silk parasol make
very ncceptnble sunshade. The true
shamrock parasol bus n teak wood or
Ivory handle with tho pretty little em
blems of the shamrock carved on the
flattened handle. This Is much easier
to hold than n perfectly smooth, round
bundle, which Is apt to slip through
the fingers on occasions
The Yaril-nmt-n-IIair Vrit.
"Yard nnd n half" measurement ob
tains In veiling for autninoblllns
women. A shorter veil may be long
enough for other occupations, but It
will scarcely do for motor car touring,
when the wind erented by ropld mo
tion draws the thin tissue away from
it moorings, snugly tied nt the back
of the neck. The "yncd-nnd-n-hnlf"
veil permit the chiffon scarf to be
drawn around the bat nnd face, and
thrn be again brought forward under
the chin, nnd firmly knotted or tied In a
bow knot. Nothing les tbnu a scarf
of such dimensions will answer the
purpose.
Inrk Shnilfn In Muslins.
Dark shinies In thin silk muslins
nre considered very stylish for devel
oping morning gowns. Many charm
ing flowered effects, blue figured In red,
gray with black, are seen among them.
To add to the novel effect they are
often made up over a colored silk
llnlug.
Materials Most Favorer!.
Soft silk, crep tin chine, sheer voile
or delicate muslin are the materials
most favored for dinner gowns for
formal occasions.
Woman's Coffee Cont.
Tasteful bouse coats, or breakfast
jackets, are among the essentials of a
satisfactory wardrobe and are offered
In many mntcrluls nnd designs. This
pretty and grteeful one, designed by
May Mnnton. is made of ring-dotted
lawn, with trimming of lace that forms
a stole, edged with beading threaded
with narrow ribbon and deep frills, but
the model Is suited to the entire range
of available materials. Cotton and
linen fabrics are charming for warm
days, such wools as albatross, cballle,
cashmere and French flannel for cooler
weather.
Tho coat Is made with fronts and
back that are gathered nt their upper
edges and joined to the stole, the shap
ing being accomplished by means of
shoulder and undcr-nrui seams. Over
the shoulders, meeting the neck por
tion of the stjle. Is a frill that gives
a cape effect and Is exceedingly becom
ing. The sleeves are snug, with deep
frills that are graduated in width and
form points that f-.ll over the forearms.
The quantity of material required for
the medium slzo Is three yards twenty-
seven Inches wide, three yards thirty-
two luches wide, two yards forty-foul
COFFEB COAT.
Inches wide, with oue yard of all-ovor
lace for stole, and four and one-half
yards of lace nine Inches wide for
frill.
TIB?
SCIENCE NOTES.
The nntl-d!phtherla sorum of Pro
fessor P.oux of the Pasteur Institute,
It new put up In the form of lozenge
for the use of convalescents. Tho pro
fessor had discovered that the disease
I liable to be conveyed through the
saliva of a convalescent and the use
of t.'.iese tablets Is said to remove this
menace and nl.no makes preventative
Inoculation unnecessary.
In his recent payer rend at a meet
ing of the Society of Arts of Great
Britain, T. Morrison gave a clear and
useful account of the modern meth
ods of construction of maps and
charts. Mr. Morrison thinks that for
the purpose of teaching geography
projocticn based, not on any distinct
mathematical rule, but on a system
of compromise, is on the whole the
best one, for example, on which the
meridians and parallels are spaced at
equal distances throughout.
Professor Brown of Harvard col
lege, an authority on the theory cf
the moon's motion, announces that
his calculations show that Newton's
law of gravitation represents the mo
tion c our satellite to within one-mil-llonth
of one percent, and that no
other physical law has been expressed
with anything like the precision of its
simple statement. Newton's law of
universal gravitation, which was for
mulated from scanty data, announces
that two bcdles attract each other
with a force Inversely proportional to
the square of their distance (their
masses being equal). Halve the dis
tance the force is increased four
times; Increase It tenfold the force
Is diminished 100 times.
A scientific expedition consisting of
members of the faculty of Johns Hep
kins University and several govern
ment experts In various lines of work,
Is now at work In the Bahama islands.
The surface of the earth, the life in
the water below and the currents and
temperatures of the atmosphere will
be especially Investigated. Part of
the equipment of tho expedition are
kites with a SOO-pound windlass for
holding them and a glass bottomed
boat for observing the marine life. A
bench mark monument will be erected
near Nassau for the purpose of deter
mining the movement of the earth's
crust. , The boat on which the party
sailed was especially fitted cut for the
work of this expedition, and It Is ex
pected that a great deal In the way
of valuable results will be accom
plished. Heat can exist only where there Is
an atmosphere, and then It must be
constantly supplied with fuel to over
come the law of constant repulsion
and diffusion, writes O. W. Warder in
the Booklovers' Magazine. Cold is
the absence of heat and exists every
where. It overcomes disintegration
and preserves the universe. It en
forces the universal law of the elec
tric attraction and cohesion of atoms
and worlds. Cold must predominate
to preserve the universe. There Is a
billion times a billion more cold In
the universe than heat There always
has been and there always will be.
The heat of the sun, compared with
the cold that surrounds it, Is as a mus
tard seed to Jupiter. The earth's
heat, in comparison to the cold that
surrounds it, is as an crange to the
solar system. Then what folly to talk
of the universe having begun In white
heat, and the earth having been a mol
ten world, and the suns great burning
spheres.
PUNCTUATION DISCOVERIES.
Marks Appesr to Be Comparatively
Modern Inventions.
Punctuation, Its rules and Its regula
tions, occupied the compositors as
they smoked and sipped ice cream
sodas. The senior member of the
jovial little party said:
"Punctuation Is comparatively mod
ern. The Greeks had none of It. The
Romans had very little. Indeed, up to
the end of the fifteenth century only
the period, colon and comma were in
use. In Irish and early English manu
script the period was used for every
thing, and when they wanted to Indi
cate a full stop they would make two
or three periods and a comma.
"The semicolon was the Invention of
one Ahlus Manutius, an early printer.
The interrogation and exclamation
points came later, nnd the Inverted
commas, or quotation marks, came last
of all. These KUlemont Invented."
Philadelphia Record.
- Dogs as 8couts.
The German army Is to be provided
with Airedale terriers for scouting du
ties. After many trials the Airedale
and the German pointer have proved
to be the most Intelligent for war use,
but the keenness of scent of the former
places It far ahead of the Gorman type.
Official Instructions have been circu
lated to the German army that the
terriers are to be employed as the
eyes and ears of an army in the field,
as they are much more reliable than
man and horse, owing to invisibility,
for certain reconnaissance in front of
an enemy.
The Airedale terrier can unearth a
patrol which would be hidden to man,
and for carrying information the dogs
are of considerable value. Tbey can
be used between a patrol and the main
body, or for Unking up posts, and, bo
lng small, their presence Is unnoticed.
Accidental, Maybe.
SnodgTass A fool of a fellow shot
a man In the leg this morning, and it
wasn't reported to the police.
Spruceberry That soT Who was
the man shot?
Snodgrass Me.
Spruceberry Who shot him?
Snodgrass Me. Toledo Blade.
!tfintmftimmmmmmmmminmiitmfnmt!mtmtnniff
531 lllllltlllllllllltll1llllllllllll1l1IMIIIIItllllMMIIMIIIIIIIIIII
I THE JEFFERSON
1 SUPPLY COMPANY 1
Being tlie largest
Merchandise in this
Its aim is not to sell 3011 cheap goods bnt
when quality is considered th price will al
ways be found right.
Its departments are all well filled, and
among the specialties handled may be DMA
tjoned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y;,
Clothing, than which there is nona better
made; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton,
Mass,, bnoes: mruce
JN. v., canned uooaa; and ruisbury's Flour. sr
3
This is a fair representation of the data.
of goods it is selling to its customers. ss
iiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuaaiauimuuiiiuuiiuiiuiuiuui
N,
HANAU
I am closing out my stock of dry
and gento' furnishing oods at 25
going to quit business.
?1 00 Dress Goods S3e
!ic dross good, Ittc
7V; drnn goods, Mo
tSc Cashmere 200
Sic Cashmere 240
Ono Canlimere l"HC
ISO Pistils 12o
tc fluid e
!l .m Broadcloth 70
1.20 Hronriclolu toe
l.OIWIIks 7c
75c Hlks 7o
oc Silks - 4j
45c Silks Mo
tc Brush Rinding 7a
fie Brush Binding 4a
25c Titlile Linen 20a
fide tiihle linen 40o
70c tnble linen 60c
80c butcher's linen tia
40c butcher's linen 80a
6c cambric lining 4o
60c ladles' shirt watat - 40c
CLOTHING.
In black andiblue, clay worsted,
square and round (
cut suite.
J 15.00 suits
14.00 suite
12.00 suits
10.00 suits
1.00 suite
t.00 suits
4.00 suits
til oo
lfl.no
.!
7.25
650
1.50
2.40
YOUTH'S SUITS.
SJO.OO suite
I.OO suits
r.Msutts
1.50 suits
1.00 suits
1.60 suits
T.B
1.25
6.04
4.75
4.01
1.75
175
BUSINE53XXRDS.
G
M. MaDONALD,
ATTORNET-AT-LAW,
Rotary Public, real estate tfeni Patent
secured, collections made prompuy. Oam
la Nolan block. Keynold.Tllfs, ,
gMITH M. MoCREIQHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Rotary Public and Reel Estate Agent. Ope.
lections will receive prompt attention, Offoe
In Vroshllch Henry bluc,aear poatalBoe,
(eyneldsTllle Pa.
jQR. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDSVUXB, PA.
Resident dentist. In the Hoover bufldlnf
est door to pos to (flee, Mala etreakLOeaMel
ess In operating.
J)R. U L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
. OSloe ea second floor of First Rational beak
balldlo. Main street.
jja r, dkvere kino,
DENTIST,
OIBce ea ssoond floor ReyaoldaTnie Real
Estate Bldf. Mala street Beynoldsrule, Pa.
J) a W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST,
OOoe ea second floor of Hsary aroe. brteb
building. Mala street.
E.
NEST.
JUSTICE 07 THE PEACE
Aa4 Real Estate Af sat, BeraoMirUle, Pa.
r
CBEccn
AT
mm
YOUNG'S I
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,
, Prq
WHEN IN DOUIIT, TRY
ie
stood ths f Msfv
Sad have cursd thouusss sf
ess of Nervous Dlissios. secb
as Dobillry, Ululsou, !)
bh sad Vsrlooeolo.Atneey.sW
Tsoyctoaiths avals, strsaeraes)
Us clroalatiss. uka elf
porisct, ana Impart a aaslik
If or le ths wkole bolof. AJI
briWtsnw, HI wows nMMW
oa estoa e sirlil Omss hmlassslty, Cseataaas
ttoastC MtUsewoloi. Prise ti per ssS
eistas aee tosses ors
MSSSBF TS
distributor of General
vicinitv. la alwava In
tiros, uo., Kocneater, 5-,
poods and clothing and ladles
per cent less than cost. Am
tl .00 IscllrV shirt eatsts We
ft.aMarili-s' shirt alt fl.l J
SI. (10 IndlHs shirt waist IMS
SI.1A Indies' shirt waist SOo
11.2.1 hatiy dromes ft.0
7c baby dresses - IV
60c bubr dresses aio
2Sc baby dresses, luo
75c bahy skirts - 45o
60c baby skirts 80o
25c bahy's skirt luo
10c child's stockings 70
I'Jc child's stockings . 10c
lflc child's stockings 120
25c stand covers - - lyo
6c balls sllkateen 4c
10c yard sllkateen 74o
15c yard sllkateen 10!4o
tl.W flexlblecorset II. (iO
II .00 flexible corsets mo
wc flexlblecnrset A5o
60c flexible corset 40o
40c flexible corset Sua
Children!' Knee Pant's Suite
JVOO Suits,
50 suits -
4.00 suite 4 l.M
8.50 suits 1.50
150 suits 1.00
l.OOsults 75o
75o knee pants 5.V
6no knee pants 420
150 knee pante 19c
25c child's overalls I'M
Men's 15c linen collars 100
Hoy's 10c linen collars 7o
Men's 25c rubber collars 100
Men's 50c nocktlee - 89c
Men's 25c neckties lvo
Child's 10c neoktle o
First National Bank
OF REYNOLDS VJLLJC
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$25,000
Seett ffleClelland, Prestdeatt
t, Kins, Vice President!
John H. Kaacaer, Cashless.
Directors'
Scott MeOlellnnd J, 0. King Daniel Holaa
John H. Oornett J. H. Keuche
O. W. fuller B. H. Wilson
Does a general ban king business and solicits
the accounts of merchants, professional saeav
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen aM
others, promising the most careful attentive)
to the business of all persons.
Bate Deposit Boxes for rent,
Vint National Bank building;, Nolaa bloea
Fir Proof Vault.
JOHN II. BAUM, Prop.,
For eood first-class baked
goods such as fine Marble
Cake, English Wine Fruit
Cake, French Fruit Dev
iled Cake, Angel Cake,
Lady Fingersjelly 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 pies always on hand.
Weddings and Parties a
Specialty. Give us a Call
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes needs a reliasds
ssonthly raguUtlaf msiilnioa.
DH. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Arejprompt. safe and certain la result IT 1 11 1 jl
stsCBr, rsal'snersrulsappolal, sU.MtfsTsn
fee sale ke a. Ala, t-ofc.
Opacity of the Eye. '
The eye of a young child Is as
transparent as water; that of the
youth a little less so; In- the man of i
SO the eye begin to be sllghtly
oqaciue; in the man of E0 or 60 It 1
decidedly opaque, and In the man of 70
or 80 It Is dull and lustertess. Thi-t
gradual development of opascjty is duK
to the Increase of fibrous t lustre anil
deposit of water matter la tfce eqre.
BON TON
BAKERY