Hot Weather Hints.
Be out of doors as much as ponM
blo. Eat plenty of fresh vegetables.
Let fruit be the chief feature of ton
Vet.
Abjure moat more than once a day.
Drink plenty of lemonade or take
temon Juice in Borne form frequently.
Do not neglect the dally bath.
Do not sleep In a draught, or where
the o I Klit air blows 0:1 you, or that
tired fecllnn will be unpleasantly pro
nounced. You can have good ventlla
Jon without running this risk.
Passing of Orange Blossoms.
The orange bluasom, that most sen
Uiceutal of nil flowers, Is seeing days
f adversity, for Dame Fashion, who
mows nothing about sentiment and
;are less, has decreed that for a time
it least the up-to-date bride shall
wear as her chosen blossom the lily of
the valley. One wonders how the.
orange bionBom ever came to rank as
Ihe symbol of bridehood. It is hard
o obtain and not especially graceful,
at the samo time It will be hard to ac
cept any other blossom as the real
bridal token, for those llttlo white
petals carry In their sweet-scented,
waxy hearts much tender association
and sentiment. And whether or not
va care to acknowledge the fact, we
re all sentimentalists at heart. New
York Journal
An Artistic Portiere.
By cleverly combining burlap and
leather a Brooklyn woman has made
an extremely artlhUc portiere which
' jrill hang between the parlor and din
ing room In nor summer cottage. The
burlap is soft brown in tone, and doc
orated with figures cut from red leath
er. There are open circles containing
a trefoil, the intermediate portion of
the leather being cut out. The figures
are put on at distances of a foot In a
kind of largo checker board design.
A fringe of red leather ornaments
the top and bottom of the portiere.
This same design is worked out in
another portiere in putty colored
denim and red leather, while Instead
of these trefoils, large violet fleur de
lis appear on a third port lore, also of
putty color. Brooklyn Kngle.
After a Round of Shopping.
If you como in after a long round of
hopping and receive a smlilea sum
mons to the drawing-room to meet
eonio unexpected guest, do not be dis
mayed at the crimson face which meeis
your eyes ns you stand before your
dressing table mirror, says the Phil
adelphia Inquirer. Likewise do not
seek a remedy in the bathroom. Many
women think the only way to cool off
is to batho the faco lavishly in cold
water. This la a great mistake, and,
with a thin skla, will only intensify
the color.
Dash the water on throat and neck
as freely as you choose, particularly
t the back of the neck; but if the faco
Is bathed at all, let it be dono spar
ingly; then sponge It with Florida wa
ter, and, lastly, apply a generous coat
ins of rice powder. You will look
ghastly, but let the powder remain
while you add the few necessary
touches to your toilet. Then, Just as
you are to descend, dust eft all super
fluous powder lightly, and you will
welcome your guest fresh and cool, not
only in appearance, but in reality.
Their Idea of Pretty Girts.
To begin with men ore, without
doubt, susceptible to beauty's influ
ence, but they no longer expect their
wives to be a household ornament and
aothlng more. They expect her to
combine many womanly and wifely
qualities with her physical charms.
Men think that merely pretty girls
cannot interest themselves properly in
the affairs of the household; that th'cy
are far too much absorbed with the
ways and means of enhancing their
beauty, and that they require, after
marriage, constant expressions of de
votion, and are not apt to be content to
adorn only their own homes, but must
seek admiration and adulation out
aids. One discerning man expressed tho
firm belief that pretty girls were in
variably fickle., and after marriage dis
satisfied and reckless; while plainer
girls, with no pretensions to beauty,
were far more satisfactory as wives,
because they devoted to thoir hus
bands and children the precious time
and thoughts the pretty girl wasted
cn her prettlness. He furthermore as
serted that beauty often caused self
pride, followed by petulance and often
stubbornness.
An eligible bachelor frankly re
marked that there was nothing more
charming to admire than a really
beautiful, girl, "but that as a wife,
well she would not do," his very
commendable reason being thr.t she
was accustomed to flattery and would
not be hnppy without It. Sucb a girl,
In his opinion, would spend her time
flirting with cither men and making
ter husband miserable.
The soundest doctrine, however, was
given out by a married man, who said,
"Marry a pretty girl. If possible, but
do not marry her for her beauty alone.
Let ber also 'be sensible and good."
American Queen.
She Manages Three Farms.
Mrs, M. A. Bpeakman, of Pennsyl
vania, baa tb unique distinctive of
being one ot the few successful farm
managers of the gentler sex. Bhe hits a
record In her chosen field which many
farmers may well envy. Mrs. Rpnuk
mon was educatcxl for a schoolteacher,
but at the ego of 22 married a very
energetic farmer, and together they
purchased ft farm of 123 acres, paid
half down for It nud then went to
farming In earnest.
Uy careful attention to detail and
shrewd business methods, they were
soon nblo to clenr oft their indebted
ness and at once bought a second farm
of 108 acres. A year after this Mr.
Bpeakman died, leaving his widow
with three children and the manage
ment of the two farms. Friends ad
vised her to sell the farms and tt
the money in Kansas bonds, which
wore very popular at that time. She
decided that her opportunities wore
Jietter on the farm, the children wers
better off In the country and It would
be to her advantage to remain where
she was. This she did and took upon
herself the active management of the
farms.
She has been superintendent of these
farms for 16 years and the farms are
now in a good state of cultivation, the
children grown to manhood and
womanhood, and she has never had
occasion to regret her decision to stick
to farm life. For nine years Mrs.
fepenkman was director of public
schools and she has been active In
other ways. Since her husband's death
she has bought a third small farm,
which makes three in all. She ships
milk to Philadelphia from two large
dairies, roclvlng 4 cents per quart.
She finds farming a lucrative business
and does not hesitate to credit much
of her success to the aid she had re
ceived from agricultural papers. Mrs.
Speakunn has shown conclusively
that a woman can succeed in farming
as well as in other walks in life. What
she has done other women can do if
they have pluck and determination
and go about it the same busiuessllke
way. American Agriculturist.
How to Drees Smartly.
A woman who has a reputation for
smart dressing, yet who has all her
gowns made at home and frequently
helps In the operation herself, attrlb
utes her success In sticking to these
three rules:
Find out the latest novelty and adept
it before it becomes general.
Finish all home-made garments
perfectly and neatly, both Inside and
out. Too many liome dressmakers
negloot theso details, which, though
Becmlngly unimportant, mean much to
the fit and hang of a gown.
Dont go in for too much 'simplicity.
This last seems at variance with
most advice on tho subject, for home
workers are usually told not to try
too great elaboration and to pin thoir
faith to simple effect. Dut this clever
woman says: "Simplicity Is all very
well. If you go to the best tailor, but
a simple home-mado gown la generally
very dowdy, while good taste In color
and originality In designing are often
shown at their best In gowns that ore
built by a day drcpnuaker under cap
able supervision."
As an evidence of what she can do,
ere has Just designed and achieved an
exquisite summ?r gown along novel
but dollnhtful lines. Tne gown itself
was fashioned out of the fairest white
organdy, with long, slim skirt, fluffing
out at the bottom like a convolvus
flower, on tho underside of this she
arranged different shades of groen chif
fon, cut In the shape of different Blzed
maple leaves, one overlapping another,
and tacked to the organdy with invisi
ble stitches in fine white thread. The
loaves were arranged in a thick girdle
Just below the hips, with ends running
down the seams of the front breadth
and a band of the leaves around the
bottom of the skirt. The flowing
sleeves of the bodice wore confined
around the arm Just above the elbow
by a tlght-flulng band, and the waist
had the same trimming across the
chest. Under the leaf-hedocked or
gandy was a filmy skirt of yellow
chiffon, over a taffeta skirt of tho same
color, looking, as some one said, "like
sunshine filtering through the trans
parent green leaves." At the leaves
were placed under the organdy, there
was no occasion to turn In the edges,
which would have taken much away
from the transparent effect of the
shadowy greon foliage. Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Fashion Notes.
Smart white voile costumes are
made entirely white.
The fitted bodice Is one of the pre
dicted autumn modes.
Wide girdles and corselets still pre
vail upon tho handsomest toilettes.
The summer Bhlrt-walst suit of plain
white China silk is very much worn.
Ecru muslin gowns trimmed in black
lace and black velvet are very fash
ionable. Crepe do chine trimmed with re
pousse lace is one of the aristocrats
of corsetdom at present.
Many cf the dainty effects la em
broidered handkorcblefB seem especial
ly suitable for summer.
Whispers ere heard ot the return to
fashion ot the mantella of 1S30, but in
a much modernized, modified form.
The collarless bodice, with elbow
sleeves is fashion's favorite for both
afternoon and evening toilettes for
summer.
Woolen fabrics, far less than for sea
sous past, are not being usod for
country and seaside frocks. Linens
and muslins are much more popular.
The new skirt flare presents the
question of a stiff facing. The new
stuffs for this purpose are very dif
ferent from the old crinoline, crash or
duck; they are both elastlo and light,
yet produce admirably the new flare.
1
sf -i
m
OR IUE
Ur:s of Wr.ter In Eaklng Pastry.
It Is useful to know when baking
pies, cither fruit or meat, by placing
the pio in a tin with a llttlo cold water
It will save the syrup or gravy from
Drilling out, but do not let the water
dry tip. A little water spifcikled on
top of fruit pies, and a little dry, fine
rugar next, will give the pastry a
pretty brown appearance.
How to Copy Mission Furniture.
A clever Imitation of the popular
Mission furniture designs may be ob
taint 1 by a dull green stMri applied
carefully to old splint-bottomed chairs
and settles. Any person who Is skil
ful with the saw and hammer can
easily produce' odd llttlo tables or
book stands, their square shaping be
ing very easy of execution. Oxidized
gilt or silver nails give the necessary
finishing tcuch. New York Press.
For the Sofa Pillow.
An al tractive addition to the sofa
pillow corps Is one covered with fish
net lace. A piece about 18 Inches
square Is required for tf.ie cover. Two
or more harmonizing or contrasting
Wiades of satin bebo ribbon are wov
en In and out of the meshes, tho en
tire cover being decornted In this man
ner. Grayish blue and pale yellow
makes a pretty combination for a pil
low of this sort. A ruffle of lnce bor
dered with ribbon woven In a doslsn
corresponding to the top constitutes
the finish. The rulllo Is lined with
silk the same shade as is used for the
back. Brooklyn Eagle.
To Cleanse Swansdown.
Tack the strips firmly to a piece of
ulilto muslin or calico. Make a lather
ot soap Jolly and water in which you
can comfortably bear your hand a
neaped tablespoonful to a gallon add
a teaspocnful of liquid ammonia.
Put the swansdown Into this, leave for
a few minutes, rouse up and down,
and without wringing put Into a sec
ond lot of suds prepared In the same
way, and souso up and down. If It
does not look clean, use a third lot of
suds. Illnso In two lota of clear warm
water and hang In the wind to dry, giv
ing it nn occasional shake. When dry
rip it from tho muslin, and rub gently
between your hands to soften.
Now Walt Papers.
For nurseries and tho sleeping and
living rooms used by children the
English pictorial effects continue in
vogue and grow more refined and In
torestlng with each year's output. The
Kuto Oreonaway donlgns still hold
their own, and Mother Oooko illus
trp.tlons, with a generous supply of
the rhymes as well, are plainly peren
nial.
The plain halt tone cartridge pa
pers, in yellow, gray, blue, term cot
ta or sago green, make the bo?t back
grounds for plcturos, statuary and
bric-a-brac. Large patterned papers
are best for halls ( and bed rooms,
where ornaments upon tho walls may
be dispensed with.
For dens the quaint Paisley shawl
designs that come from France nre
much In favor, and the most exquisite
ly tinted floral papers are also sup
plied from this source. In the pictorial
line dolighttully soft color effects
come in pastoral scenes and legend'
ary figures, vory different from the
crisp, clean tones of the English
Mother Goose achievements
A now bathroom paper from Ger
many showing the prow of a yacht ana
a wind blown old salt In comfortable
tones of light sepia and old blue is
In constantly growing demand. Green
parrots and pink roses are another
German combination which, strange
to say, has proved a favorite and most
effective under certnln conditions.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Recipes.,
Strawberry Sherbot Mash and rub
through a siovo one quart of borrle3;
add Juice of one lemon, one pint ot
wator and sugar enough to make very
sweet; turn into the freezer and freoz
to a mush.
Eggless Muffins Take a pint of
buttermilk, halt a teaspoonful of
soda, two or three tablespoonfuls of
sour cream, if you have it, pinch of
salt and encugh flour to make a rather
thick batter. Bake in well-buttered
gem pons in quick oven.
Whipped Cream and Fruit Pudding
Whip one cup of thick creora until
stiff; boat the white ot one egg to a
ttifi froth; add one-third cup of pow
dered sugar; add this to the whipped
ci earn, and beat In half a cup of fresh
berries; put between layers of sponge
cake.
Steamed Rhubarb Wash and cut in
Inch pieces, without peeling; put in a
double boiler with one cupful of sugar
to one pint of the cut rhubarb; cook
until soft; do not stir it. If the rliu-
barb Is very sour, pour boiling water
over It; let stand five minutes and
drain; add the sugar and steam it.
Tomato and Tapioca Soup Put a
pint of stralnod tomato Into the soup
kettlo, .add half a tablospoonful of
beef extract, a tablespoonful ot but
ter, three dessertspoonfuls of flno ta
pioca and three cups of hot water,
! season to taste with salt and paprlea.
' Cook for a quarter of an bour tuid
serve with tiny croutons.
VY; - ;:
New York City. rinln shirt waists
are always In demand, lot tho season
bring forth ns many novelties as It
may. This simple but stylish May
Manton one Is adapted to the whole
range of walstlng materials and can
be trimmed In various ways, but, us
shown, Is of embroidered muslin with
a stock which combines It with lnce.
Tho waist consists of the front and
back of the lining, the front and bnck
of the waist and the sleeves. The
lining Is smoothly fitted, but the waist
Is gathered slightly nt the neck edge
In front nnd nt the wnlst line la both
front nnd bnck. The fitting is nccom
pllshed by means of shoulder nud tin-dor-arm
senms. The sleeves are snug
above the elbows but full and form
soft puffs below nnd are gathered Into
cuffs nt the wrists. The stock Is novel
nnd Includes a plain foundation with
the fancy turn-over portions.
The quantity of material required for
the modluui size Is three and a half
yards twenty-one Inches wide, throe
yards twenty-seven Inches wide, throe
yards thirty-two Inches wide, or one
and three-quarter yards forty-four
Inches wide.
Woman's Wnlst With Fnnrjr Yoltr-Coltnr.
Waists made with yoke-collars nre
among the notable features of the
latest stylos and nre as becoming to the
generality of women as they nre fash
ionable. Tho Slay Mnnton design
shown In the large drawing Is adapted
WAIST WITH
to a wide range oi materials, silk and
light weight wools nnd tbe many linen
and cotton fabrics, but, ns shown, is
made of pale blue silk mull with trim
ming of cream lace and Is stitched
with cortlcelll silk.
Tho wnlst. Is made with a fitted foun
dation on which Its tucked front and
backs ore arranged. The backs nre
tucked for their eutlro length to give
a "V" effect, but tho front to yoke
depth only, then Is gathered at the
waist line whore It blouses, slightly
over the belt. Tho yoke collar Is novel
nnd Is extended over the shoulders to
give tbe breadth of figure so much In
stylo. Tho sleeves nre quite new, nnd,
in addition to being smart, ore woll
adapted to remodeling, ns the full
pieces could be of lnce or other con
trasting material set In those of less
size, so making them up to date. It
preferred, however, the puffs can be
omitted nnd the sleeves left plnln
above tbe cuffs. The tucks extend from
the shoulders to a short distance above
the elbows, where they tall free to
form tbe fullness of the lower portion.
Tho quantity of material required for
the medium size Is four and a quarter
yards twenty-one Inches wide, four
ynrds twenty-seven Inches wide, four
yards thirty-two lncher vltU or two
nnd 0 quarter ynrds foity-four Inches
wide with three-quarter yards of all
over lace, for yoke-collar nnd three
and a half yards of applique to trim
as Illustrated,
New Belt,
In order to be In keeping with the
fashions that carry all garments below
tho waist line the new belts have tabs
that a ro becoming to a stout or slender
flguro. An inexpensive one Js uiado
of black stitched glace silk and dulshed
with silk tassels. The buck Is decor
ated with buttons. One ot the chief
novelties of the belt I the muuuet of
sewing the books uud eyes In the front
ta as to filve the sloping, loug waUt
FLAIS SHIRT WAIST.
: '
- - ,"" . -
effect. The bonks nre sewed on tha
usunl way, but the eyes nre placed
along the top edge ot the other eud of
the belt.
Gainsborough tfnt.
All lovers of the picturesque are Rind
the Gainsborough hats are still fash
lunable. They come In chip, buss nnd
new fancy straws, decornted with the
always becoming single, long, thick
ostrich plume. Whatever fashions como
nnd go, the best milliners remain faith
ful to tho graceful linos made famous
by the old masters, and In this they
show great wisdom.
Jewels Which llaiilrn Cnrn.
Owners of Jewels should remember
that if turquoises nre wet tliey are apt
to lose color. Tearls should be exposed
to light nnd air as much as possible,
but not to damp. Opals must never be
exposed to. groat beat, or they may
crack and fall from the setting. Don't
forget this when warming your bands
nt the fire If you happen to wear uu
opal ling.
Of "M nil n I oh Material."
"High-class walking skirts of ninn
nlsh matorlnls," Is placarded on some
vory smart-looking, well-pressed tailor
skirts of cloth resembling tronsor stuff.
Like all garments made by expert
tailors, they are expensive, but they
show what they nre at a glance.
Triple tklrts llrromln;.
, Triple skirts nre iniieb seen. Ihey
nre oven noted on shirt wntat suits.
For the tnll and slender they are very
becoming.
The 1'nlntrd Wnlst.
In the models of evening gowns In
European fashion Journals the pointed
waist Is a prominent feature, and tho
point grows deeper and sharper.
Mlim' Wnlst With llertha.
F.crtlm waists are among the features
of the season nnd nre exceedingly be
coming to girlish figures. This Slay
Mnnton one Includes the fashionable
handkerchief points and Is adapted to
silk and to wool ns well ns to cotton
and linen fabrics, but Is showu In white
batiste with trimming ot Valenciennes
lnce nnd French knots. The yoke Is
exceedingly effective and combines
bunds of the material embroidered
FANCY YOKE.
with the knots with strips of Inser
tion. The waist consists of tho fitted lin
ing, which Is closed at the back but
separately from tbe outside, the front
nud backs of the waist and tho yoke,
all of which nre arranged on the foun
dation when it Is used, but can be
joined one to the other when the lining
Is omitted. Tbe wnlst Is gathered at
tho waist Hue and blouses slightly at
both back nnd front. At the edge of
the yoke is tho bertha, which Is circu
lar but cut In points over the shoulders
and at both back and front The
sleeves are In Hungarian style with
snug fitting upper portions to which
arc Joined full puffs which droop be
comingly nt the wrists.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is four and a half
yards twenty-one iuches wide, three
and three-quarter yards twenty-seven
Inches wide, three and a quarter yards
thirty-two Inches wide, or two yards
HISSED WAIST,
forty-one iuches wide, with ten and a
half yards of Insertion and one and a
quarter yards of wide applique to trim
as Illustrated.
vHitfiiittiitttntiittftftiitffMttttMitrmHTT7mrtfHrrfTr
IIIIIIHMIIMMIMUIiniMHMMIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIlinil! i
THE JEFFERSON
1 SUPPLY COMPANY
Being tbe largest distributor of General
Merchandise in this vicinity, U always la
f oaitlon to girs the beat quality of goods,
ta aim la not to tell tou cheap goods bat
when quality ia considered tha price will al
ways be found right.
Its departments are all well filled, and
among the specialties handled may be men
tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y.,
. a1. I a 4. I S. a a I ' a . .
tiouiing, man wntcn
made; w. l,. uougiaas Shoe Co., Brockton,
Mass., Shoes: Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
M. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour.
This is a fair representation of the class
of goods it is selling to its customers.
iiiiauiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiimimmiiuiiaiiuuiiiiuuiiiui
N,
HANAU
I am closing out my stock of dry
and gonts' furulshlDg goods at 23
going to quit business.
tl 00 TlrtM Goods no
sic ilrent good,
7.V; lre goods, , ' S-V3
20c; tinhlnoro
Vc CiihTiiere 240
80c CiikIi mere - 470
ISO I'IhIUi I-o
c IMalcU -10
1.(0 Hrosilcloth 7io
tl 20 Hrimdclotii 'o
81.00 Hllkt "'':
7fe Mlka 67c
SOcSIlk 4 V:
c Pilks - ato
8u finish Wndlnff 7c
6c llrtinh Ulndlng 4o
!.ic Table Llneo too
60c tiible linen 4rtc
70c table linen 6o
8oc butcher' linen S.'c
40c hutcher's linen Doc
8c cambric lining - 4c
80c Utiles' sblrt waist 40o
CLOTHING.
In black andthltie,
eta worsted.
squire and rouud
flVOOsiilts
114.00 suits
11.00 suits
10.00 suit
8.XI suits
BOO suit
100 suits
cut suit.
Iii.no
10.00
. 8. '.9
7,25
6.10
8.60
i.U
YOUTH'S SUITS.
lto.no suit . . r.tft
8 00 suits 8.2A
7. N) suits 6.08
8..10 suits 4.78
6.(0 suits 4.08
8.60 ult . . 1.78
M 8.78
BUSINESS CAKOS.
M. MCDONALD,
'ATTORNEY-A T-L A W.
Rotary Public, real estate airent, Patent
secured, collection made promptly. OSias
in Nolan block, KeynoldsTllfe, Pa.
gMITH M. MoCUEIOHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
i
lntrT Public and Heal Estate Airent. Opt.
.action will receive prompt attention, Offlo
i Froehllcb 4 Henry block, Bear pottoffloe,
eneldTlll p, .
Jja B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDS VILiLiE, PA.
Resident dentist. In the Hoover fenfldtBS
next door to postofllce. Mala strMkCOeatlas
am In operating.
JT)R L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
OfBoe on second floor of Flrrt National baak
kutldlaa, slain street.
jya. a dbvere kino,
DENTIST,
id floor RarnoltlPTtllss Hmmt
QfBe oa second floor
state Hli
df. MftsBttrMt Ryoo.dT.n, FsV
J)R- W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST,
. Office o second floor at Hear? Bra, brick
bollding. Main street.
E.
NEFF.
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE
And Beal Kstate Agent, BeraoLdsrUle,
r
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 Kails which
I will sell cheap.
J. V. TOUNQ, Prop.
jaiinTflxngnTi :r,n inn nKinl
WHEN IN O0UIIT.TRY
al
asss of Nervous Dlssssss, sack
as Debility. Dluiaus, lies pis.
bsm sad VaricKsls.Anroaky.fce
Taty clssr Iks ktsla, straaaressj
tas cirevlatioa, tflgsulsn
aarfsct. as faassrt a kasha
If t Iks waste Mas. all
Wa eaa In era asiikas)
w . 8rrssgg-Ti.
m "Sfc " stooduststisfy
as eaVsa trafriss ka iatolassshy, Clirass
f DaHk. UsUW Pita i per Wssc
If :
tnere is none Detter zf
(roods and clothing and ladles
per cent less than cost. Am
II.OOIikIIm' shirt waUte
81. M ladli'V shirt waist
it.M lutllfK shirt walt
11.15 liullfV l,lrt waist
il.2Ahithy clretses
7-rc haby (Iresyes -6oc
biiby (tlesnp -2-'iC
baby dres-t'S, -7V;
baby skirts -60c
baby skirts
2V tHhv'klrt
I'M child's HincklnRS
tVif Pill Id's HKM'klMKS
!Xc child's stocking
2.V! stund covors
Ac bulls sllkntpen
10c yard sllkatoen
I. 1c yurd sllkitteen
II. WfloxlhloPfirspt
tl .00 flHiihle rnrseu
1c flnxlhlocorset
60c ftexihlo corsst
40c flexible corset
70
fl.lt
tl.il
o
s.c
8V3
VtiO
13
4V
SKI
IOC
70
10o
1240
10c
4o
7Ho
inso
li.no
8-V.
&J
4no
Ha
Children' Kneo Pant's Suits
00 Stilts, -.10
suits - .
4 00 suits . . t.M
8.10 suits - . (.90
I SO suits - 1.00
l.OOsulta 7.1e
7V: knee pant 6io
60c knee pant - 4-J0
tV) knee pant 19c
2-ie child' overall lo
Men' 1.1c linen collars lft;
Boy's 10c linen collar 7o
Men's 2.1c rubber collars 190
Men's .Vic nocktles - 89o
Men' 2.V-necktie 19a
Child's Wo necktie to
First National Bant
OF REYNOLDS VILLE.
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$25,000
Scott Jlferielland, FrpsldVntl
J. 4J, King, Vlee President!
Jobn H. Kaucner, taahler.
Director i
Bcott McClelland J. O. King Daniel Nolan
John H. Oorbett J. (I. Kaucner
O. W. Fuller B. H. Wilson
Doe a general banklnsbuslnessand toilette
tbe accounts of merchants, professional men
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and
others, promising the most careful attention
to the business of all person.
Safe Deposit Boxes tor rent.
First National Bank bulldln. Nolan block
Fir Proof Vault.
-ao to-
BON TON
BAKERY
JOHN H. 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, Pans, Coffee
Cakes. A nice selection
of pies always on hand.
Wedding and Parties a
Specialty. Giveua a Call.
EVERY WOMAN
VM M ""I- safiuauaf msilljlii.
PENNYROYAL DILLS.
fes sale hp H. Alan, r
Niagara Water Diverted.
Tha power plants now In operation
at the falls divert one-seventeenth, of
tha volume ot Niagara river, and whea
the flumes now building are completed
one-eighth less water will go over tha
falls, this aside from the water di
verted by the Wetland canal and by the
great volume of tha Chicago drainage
canal