She Dart Not Overeat.
Mm, Jeanne Graulcr, the charming
sad vivacious actress, Uvea a Spartan
life of Mlf denial in fond, cays the
London Graphic. She takes tea in
the morning, , end after that only a
lunch, dinner at half pant 1 no tea,
no supper, no late meal. She says
he could not get through her work It
the ate more. No doubt we all over
eat, whfch Is the came of so much
rheumatism and gout; but where would
English people be without their great
lunches and dlnnersT It Is their one
Tray of spending the funds of any so
tety or club. '
Perfumes Match Costumes.
This, says the Lady's Pictorial, Is a
wonderful season for perfumes, and in
the use of scents, as in all other things
vn are showing a commendable avoid
ance of mere crude effects and a pleas
ing striving after an artistic ensemble.
A few years ago a woman used any
perfume which pleased her in and out
of season. Then came the crate for
associating one particular odor with
oneself, such as violet or attar of roses
or peau d'Espagne or vervalne. But
now we have gone a step farther and
sdopted the very charming habit of us
ing jrtaln fashionable scents with
certain clothes and on certain occa
sions, being careful that It shall
"match," so to say.
Carmen Sylva'e Romance.
"Carmen Sylva," the royal author,
suet her husband, the king of Rou
manla. In quite a romantic way. As a
Ctrl of 17 she was running down the
staircase of the palace at Berlin when
Iter foot slipped on the marble, and
he would have fallen to the floor be
low, but at the moment Prince Charles
of Hoheniollern stepped from an ante
room and caught her in his arms. She
did not accept him, although he made
tier the offer at once. In Joke for it
was then most unlikely she said she
preferred to remain queen of herself,
ut if she became queen of any coiin-
m mt 1 1 attA wniiM nrafn. UnnmBnls
J i " w . u " .
Bight years afterward the beautiful
Carmen was married to Prince Charles,
who had been proclaimed king of Rou
cnania and thus she realized her am
bition. The Age of Charm.
Tn an article in AJnslee'a Magazine
Miss Geraldine Bonner discusses "The
Age of Charm" In women, and gives a
very Interesting running summary of
the ages of the famous women In fic
tion and history. Sir Walter Scott's
heroines were 16 or 17 years old; those
f Thackeray and Dickens 20. Jane
Eyre was only 19 years of age, "an
rror in art for which the fashion of
the day Is responsible." Juliet, the
only heroine in Shakespeare whose age
Is given, was 14 years old. Balzac
surprised the world by Introducing to
it still fresh and bewitching women
Of 80. Diane de Polcters and Madame
ae Malntenon were 40; and "the women
of the salons and the Revolution" con
tinued these traditions of an irresist
ible fascination at the age of autumnal
maturity. Anne Boleyn was 21 years
old. Stella was loved best by Dean
Swift when she was nearly 40. Venus
4e Mllo was 32, and Thackeray is the
zpert authority who declares that 32
la . the age when a woman is In her
perfect moment of full bloom. Cleo
patra was 88 when she and Antony
"kissed away kingdoms," and Helen of
Troy was nearly 40 when Paris was
mitten with her beauty.
Wheels as Skirt Decoration.
A favorite way of trimming a gown
Is wit ha series of wheels, either solid
or transparent, according as satin,
cloth, allk, linen or lace be used. A
pretty dancing dress of sweet pea silk
shot through with changeable pink
avid white, with a very occasional tinge
of bluish threads, has an arrangement
- f lace wheels set on the flared gores
f the skirt near the hem In default
( of flouncing. The wheels ara round
wafers of lace. Care must be taken
to select a web not too fine.
The coartjr or firmer lace wheels
produce a much better effect than those
of cobweb tissue. The wheel of col
ored linen Is a flat rosette, so is the
wheel of Bilk. These are carefully
paced about the bottom of the skirt
and occasionally are mounted upon a
' shaped flounce. A novel arrangement
hows the wheel suspended from a long
straight line. The narrow bands start
from the waist and radiate down the
skirt, spreading further apart as they
go with the Increasing circumference
of the gown. At the foot of each band
Is the wheel or medallion, rendered
more Important by being encircled by
the band. A long band sometimes has
two wheels or medallions, one r little
distance above another.
Freak Meals Out of Order.
Drop the pink teas and the yellow
dinners and all such colored fads. They
are no longer the style lu Paris. Those
who give dinners and teas there have
returned to the normal and sane ideas
of eating naturally, Freak foods and
Creak decorations have been brushed
side together and things of the season
must be eaten In season.
It is now the fashion to have every
thing tn season, the flowers a well s
-the food. Forced hothouse plants and
-vegeUtuss ara to be avoided, as well
as Imported meats. Spring flowers
are chosen for spring luncheons and
dinners, lust as summer flowers are
chosen to decorate Bummer tablss, with
vegetables that are In season and son
aequently at their best.
The elaborate ribbon and lnce ac
cessories which formerly adorned ta
bles are entirely dispensed with. Tho
tablecloth Is of rich damask, hand
somely embroidered, with the napkins
to match, and decorated with a centre
piece of seatonable flowers, encircled
with a wreath of green foliage or vine.
Maenes of silver and gold plate are
left on the sideboard.
Only the knife and fork are placed
for each person and changed for others
with each course. The rows of knives
and forks on each Bide of the plate
are scrupulously avoided, together with
all kinds of specially shaped knives
and forks, Invented by the Jeweler to
create a want, but which are to be dis
pensed with; even the oyster fork Is
made to resemble the ordinary fork
as much as possible, and many smart
hostesses do not even use a special
fork for oysters.
As for the finger bowl, It has com
pletely disappeared from all smart ta
bles, and Is caricatured even in the
salon under the title of "Julie's Bath,"
a picture by Jean Veber, showing a
tig, fat woman washing her hands In
a large finger bowl after dinner. New
York Mall ad Express.
To Maks Dainty 8tolss.
Such dainty stoles, pelerines, shoul
der capes call them what you will
can be made by the woman at all clev
er with her needle.
The one desideratum Is that they
shall be flat and fall In line with the
fashion ukase for sloping shoulders
and flat effects. But these two com
mands obeyed, you can make your
stole as dainty, original or daring as
you please.
The straight, flat stole effects per
haps have the preference. These can
be worn around the shoulders or
dropped Empire scarf fashion down
the arms to rest at the elbow.
But many prefer a flat cape effect,
with ruffles or ruchlng on the edge
to give the bit of frou-frou fluffiness
dear to the feminine heart.
Tulle, chiffon, moussellne or fine
soft liberty silk, either black or white,
is much used to make these stoles.
Four yards of wide, coarse mesh tulle
Is gathered into a series of boullonnecs
at regular Intervals, until the width
Is reduced to some 12 inches, a plain,
straight piece of the tulle being requi
sitioned to steady the whole filmy con
cern, while, around all, a pllsse frill
is disposed In ravishing fashion. In
black or white theBo stoles are simply
bewitching.
Another pretty one can be made of
chiffon, set Into corded shirtings, with
a fine and dainty lace for edge. .This
can be sllg'htly shaped 'to the figure
by tightening the drawing threads
about the upper edge.
In the realm of fancy stoles, designs
grow limitless. A simple latticework
stole of ribbon velvet dotted with tiny
velvet edged rosettes of tulle Is quite
a novelty; and very smart was a
pelerine of black taffeta strapped with
graduated bands of white linen, the
long ends being composed of three or
four wide mitred bands overlapping
each other, strapped with linen to cor
respond with the cape and caught with
round gold military buttons. . Another
charming pelerine was an effective
combination of tiie palest primrose taf
feta and point d'arabe.
White Irish lace and white chiffon la
elegant. But as we have said, there
is really no end to the combinations
one may effect, and these things are
easily made at home. Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Fashion Notes.
The Gainsborough hat Is, so report
says, to have another season of popu
larity. Chiffon lace baa the sheerness of
chiffon, but is exceedingly strong and
durable.
Colored silk moussellne, splashed all
over with white, Is finding great favor
with French dressmakers.
Shaded moussellne Is used not only
for 'scarfs, parasols and trimming, but
also for whole frocks.
Fringes are unquestionably success
ful at lost, and their vogue will doubt
less continue through the coming sea
son. Black and white checked silk grena
dine, made up over white and trimmed
with touches of color is particularly
chic and successful.
Jewelled gold or silver tassels flnlBh
the ends of chiffon scarfs or narrow
chine ribbons, which are tied around
the throat and hang down the back.
White cotton net, printed in a soft
blue trellis pattern over which clamber
trailing vines of pink roses, is ideal
material for a picturesque bergere
frock.
Plain mull or batiste with trails of
white hand embroidery running around
the border of hemstitched flounces and
frills Is the last note of modlsbness
in lingerie gowns.
Plumes of exaggerated length,
formed by putting together several or
dinary plumes, are used upon many
of th French hats, and fall far down
over the shoulders.
There is a noticeable use of brown
as a relieving note in place of the fa
vorite black. Even upon French frocks
of white net or other sheer stuffs a
note of nut brown is often Introduced.
Deep girdles on which are draped
shimmering silk in myriad blending
hues are called rainbow girdles and
are worn with one-tone frocks in any
one of the shades represented in the
girdle.
New York City. Wnlstg made with
tucks thnt extend from the shoulders
to yoke depth nlwnyi are becoming
and provide moat desirable of all lines.
BLOTJSB WAIST,
This pretty May Manton one combines
that feature with the plain centre front
which Is attached to the tucked ones
beneath their edges. The original Is
made of embroidered batiste with
trimming of Valenciennes lace, but the
design suits all the materials of the
season, cotton, linen, wool and silk,
and can be made lined or unlined as
may be deemed desirable.
The waist consists of the fitted foun
dation, the back, the tucked fronts and
the centre front. The back Is tucked
for Its entire length. The fronts are
laid In one tuck at each edge and In
three from the shoulders to yoke depth.
The centre front Is plain and trimmed
on Indicated lines and Is attached to
the right side, booked or buttoned Into
place at the left The sleeves are
made In the latest style, which means
that they are somewhat snug above
the elbows but full and ample below.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is four and a half
yards twenty-one inches wide, three
and three-quarter yards twenty-seven
SHIRT WAIST AND NINE
Inches wide, three and three-quarter
yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two
and a half yards forty-four inches
wide. ,
A Fopnlar Costume.
Shirt waists are among the good
things of which no woman ever has
enough. The very stylish May Man
ton one, shown in the large drawing, Is
new and becoming to the generality of
figures. The tucks, which are arranged
to give a pleat effect, are stitched only
to yoke depth at the front, so forming
becoming . folds over' the bust, while
the back gives tapering lines to the fig
ure. The original Is made of dotted
cbnmbray, but all waist materials are
equally suitable.
The waist consists of the smoothly
fitting lining, which can be used or
omitted as preferred, the fronts and
the back, and Is shaped by means of
shoulder and under-arin seams. The
back is drawn down smoothly' and
snugly at the waist Hue, while the
front blouBes slightly over the belt.
The sleeves are cut in one rlece and
are full below the elbows and gathered
Into straight cuffs at the wrists.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is four and a half
yards twenty-one inches wide, Tour
yards twenty-seven inches wide, three
and three-quarter yards thirty-two
Inches wide, or two and a quarter
yards forty-four Inches wide.
Walking skirts have become so much
of a necessity as to be included In
every wardrobe. The very styllNh cue
Illustrated In the large picture Is adapt
ed to cloth of all grades, to etamluea
and the like and to the heavy linens
now in vogue, but as shown Is mode
of Blcillon mohair In royal blue with
stitching in cortlcelll silk. '
The skirt couslsts of nine gores which
are shaped to flt with perfect snug
ness above the knees and to flare free
ly about the feet. The fullness at the
back Is laid In inverted pleats.
The quantity of niaterlal required for
the medium size is Ave and three
quarter yards twenty-seven Inches
ride, three and three-quarter yards
forty-four Inches wide, or three and
a quarter yards fifty-two inches wide.
A Mirror Pad.
Within the past few years a decided
fnd for the collecting of antique
mirrors has developed, and many a
looking glass of ancient days, treas
ured more for nssoclatlon's sake than
for its intrinsic value, has assumed
considerable Importance commercially.
Colonial mirrors are having a decided
vogue at the present time, more par
ticularly those decorated with a pastel
across the top, but lu the opinion of
one critic they are not entitled to con
sideration on the score of beauty.
New York Journnl.
The Triumph or the Mistletoe.
In lace and embroideries it looks
as If the too, too popular "rape was
about to be replaced by the mistletoe.
Though less showy than the fruit of
Bacchus, Its artistic possibilities are
quite as good. Furthermore, It has
traditions and associations of Its own
thnt are distinctly pleasant, and, last
of all, It is new.
Top Collars and Anto Cnfft.
Top collars and cuffs are dally grow
ing deeper, and rather more Important
Vandyke points ore favorite shapes,
and they ore treated with vivid
splashes of embroidery In colors, red,
pale blue and black belug most effect
ive. Tulle ATalgnee.
A new and popular material of the
net class Is tulle avnlgnee, a fine Bilk
tulle with meshes forming symmetri
cal lace designs. It Is much more dur
able than the ordinary tulle.
A Hand-ralnt-d Frock.
Among the hand-painted moussellne
frocks worn at a recent Tarla function
was one in soft gray moussellne, paint
ed In shadowy fuchsias In their natural
tints.
GORED WALKING SKIRT.
Tacked Blouse.
Blouses made with horizontal tucks
are greatly in style and suit girlish fig
ures to perfection. This one, designed
by May Manton, shows three tucks in
the blouse and three in the sleeves
mode on continuous lines, so giving the
broad effect which Is demanded by
present fashions. The model Is made
of white handkerchief linen with col
lar and cuffs of lace and is unlined,
but the design suits wool and silk as
well as cotton and linen fabrics, and
the lining can be added whenever de
sirable. The blouse Is made with the fitted
foundation, the tucked front and
tucked backs, and Is shaped by means
of shoulder and under arm seams. The
fullness In the front Is laid in tiny
tucks at. 'the neck and both front and
hacks are gathered at the waist line.
The sleeves are the new ones that are
snug above the elbows but form full
soft puffs at the wrists.
The quantity of material required foi
the medium size Is three and three
quarter yards twenty-one Inches wide,
three and three-quarter yards twenty
seven Inches wide, two and three-quar-
XISSKS' TUCKKD BLOUSH.
ter yards thirty-two inches wide, or
one and seven-eighth yard forty-four
inches wide, with one-quarter yard of
all-ovar Uc.
J Y3j
1
OB IOC
oiETi
Medicine Chest Needs,
Accidents and ailments of one tort
or another are of such frequent occur
rence wherever there are small chil
dren that every mother, unless she
wishes to be Incessantly sending tor
a doctor, must needs possess some defi
nite knowledge of what may be called
"Flrat ld" science. Of course, In
many Instances, the advice of a physi
cian U both desirable and necessary,
but In fully as many others the prompt
application of a simple home remedy
will be quite as effectual as profes
sional treatment; and even when medi
cal aid Is indispensable much may de
pend upon mother's knowledge of what
ought to be done and her ability to do
it.
For In Almost all infantile Illnesses
the manifestation of the disease Is ao
abrupt nd Its progress so rapid that
the danger mark may b reached while
one Is awaiting the doctor's arrival.
Never allow the medicine chest to be
without absorbent cotton, pieces of old
linen for bandages, a roll of cheese
cloth, cut Into narrow strips, a box of
mustard, a bottle of sweet oil and
bottle of castor oil. Have nearby the
hot water bag. New York American.
Borax.
As a remedy borax has two great
qualities It Is cheap and harmless.
It Is a good cosmetic. An ounce of
powdered barox dissolved In a quart of
hot water may be bottled and kept on
the toilet table.
Scrub the face with soap and water
on retiring. In the morning dash upon
cold water to which some of the borax
solution has been added.
Pure borax will not hurt the skin.
The borax that dries It Is adulterated
with soda.
Borax is an antiseptic, and twice a
week the kitchen sink may be flooded
with strong borax suds to good advan
tage. It is well to sprinkle borax under
the papers on the pantry shelves to
prevent Insects.
It Is well to boll o, strong solution of
borax In the coffee pot, as well aa In
the tea kettle every few days.
To clean silver dissolve a teaspoon
ful of borax In a cedar tub of hot water
for a few moments. Then take it out
and polish with a chamois.
Pure borax will entirely dissolve la
hot water. Philadelphia Record.
How to Choose Cheese.
Most housekeepers, says the St. Louis
Republic, quail before that part of the
family narketlng which relates to the
purchase of cheese, and wish the man
of the bouse, who is usually the chief
consumer as well as the critic, would
always buy It. Such may And the
words of an authority of value:
"A cheese with an Indication of
goodncra will have an even-colored,
not mottled, rind. The moment you
press your fingertips on the rind you
can begin to Judge of the Interior
make-up of a cheese. It it ylelas read
ily to the pressure of the fingers, and
the rind breaks or does not spring
back readily when the pressure Is
withdrawn, you have got a soft arti
cle, caused by the slack cooling of the
curd, a want of acid, or both. At best
It will have an insipid flavor and will
'so oft' as it ages. Cheese which feels
ao bard that you cannot press it on
the rind is either sour, salted too heav
ily, cooked too much, skimmed or suf
fering from a touch of all these com
plaints. "A good cheese will b'e mellow to the
touch, yet Arm. Its rind will be of an
even tint, elastic and free from puffs,
and the sample will reveal firm, close
grained, buttery cheese of a nutty fla
vor." Recipes.
Cream Toast Toast slices of bread
a golden brown; while hot butter and
pour over a little thick cream; put In
a hot oven for three minutes; serve
hot.
Clams Maryland Style Put one ta
blespoontul of butter in a frying pan
over the fire; when It Is hot add one
tablespoonful of finely chopped on
ion; fry slowly five minutes without
browning; then add 15 sofuheil clams;
cover and cook, five minutes; season
with pepper; beat yolks of two eggs;
add half a cup of cream to them; add
this to the hot clams and cook, stirring
until creamy; do not let boll.
Raised Muffins Scald one pint of
milk; add two level tablespoonfuls of
butter and stir until melted; when the
milk 1b lukewarm add two teaspoon
fuls of sugar, two beaten eggs and one
thVrd of a yeast cake dissolved in one
third cup of tepid water; stir in flour
until the batter will drop from the
spoon; let this stand over nlghtt do not
stir this in the morning, but lift out
lightly with a spoon and drop in muffin
rings; hake 10 minutes In a quick
oven.
Prune Pudding One pint of milk,
three eggs, half a cupful of sugar, two
shredded wheat biscuit, one-fourth tea
spoon of cinnamon, one tablespoon of
butter, and one cupful of cooked
chopped prunes; beat the eggs, salt, su
gar and cinnamon together; add the
milk and mix well and pour over the
biscuit crumbs; add tha chopped
runes, turn into a buttered baking
dish; put small pieces of butter over
the top; put in a moderate oven and
bake slowly until Arm in the centre;
serve with lemon sauce.
aastsj sai gesl gtaaaan atsaaasaSaStsatSal ataMtaasiat Satst atanat ataman BaBiai ananas asa anatan asanas Santas east snsi at si a.
imnnntniiiiiiniiiiininiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiinniirnninnnfi
I
THE JEFFERSON
SUPPLY COMPANY I
Betnrf tlie largest
Merchandise in this
rosinon 10 KivQ vac oesx qnautj oi goods,
ts alai is not to ssll yon obcap goods but
when quality is considered ths price will al
ways be found rig bt.
Its departments are all well tilled, and
among the special ties bandied may be omsv
tiewed L. Adkr Bros., Rochester, N. Y.,
Clothing, tkaa which there is aone better
snadei W. L. Douglass 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 custoaMrs.
N,
HANAU
I am closing out my stock of dry goods and olotbtng and ladles
and gents' furnishing goods at 25 per oent less than cost. Am
going to quit business.
ft .00 Drees Ooodl . Kc
SAC drew goods, - flAo
Tta dress foods, too
Mo Cashmere too
arc Cashmere 4o
toe Cashmere 7Ho
lc Plalde lie
Ic Plnble - So
11.(0 Hroadrlota Wo
SI to H made loth Vs
1.00 (Ilka Tuo
TSc Pllkt B7o
Sue Bilks - iVs
41c Bilks Kc
Be Bruah Binding. To
Be Brush BlndlDC 4c
ISo Talila Llnao too
ftflo table linen a 40o
TOc tl))e linen 60s
ft: butcher's linen tic
4UC butcher's linen Sue
Ic cambric Itnlnc - - 4a
Wc ladles' sbirt waist 4uo
CLOTHING.
In black andlblue, clay worsted,
square and round cut salts.
B15.00 suits
li
snot
SI4.00 suits
1U.IQ
I.9S
T.2S
Sftt
150
1.4
U.0O suits
10.00 suits
S.00 suits
1.00 suits
insult
YOUTH'S STJIT&
UO. 00 suits
1 00 suits
7.60sult
4.50 suits
t.OO suits
$M suit'
T.
Its
I.Ot
4.71
4.01
171
S.TI
BUSINESS rAROS.
M. MOD05 AUJ,
ATTOREY-AT-LAW,
Rotary Fublle. real estate. Mat.Vetets
6
MITH M. MoCllEIOHT,
ATTORNET-AT-LAW.
Rotary Pttbllo and lUal Estate Asset. Oab
Motions will receW proms attention. Oraos
sroennca at tisary aiuoa, aeaf POSMBoa.
yasldsTin Pa,
J)R. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDS VTLLK. PA.
Haatdaas 4anMal 1m Am Samm lunjl..
est deoe to poatoOoe, Mala s trass,:. Sea Us3
aase In oaaraUng.
jya. im L means,
DENTIST,
OCUs aa second Soor el first Hsttanal Bask
WUdlae. Mala street.
JJR R. Ds VERB KINO,
DENTIST,
JJR. W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST,
Mas
E.
NEJT.
JUSTICE OF TH1 PEACE
aa Eeal btats Agast, BayseUUnUS. ft-
BIWISWIIM
isiim r cu At L
prai
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. YOUNG, Prop.
aXJ3s32
asset ml Mamas Dates
saUeeUlnr. BfcafesaaTi
ases aaa Virlmilt, ASr
Taayelsatiaa ksait.sa
tk afiMil-lliia k... ,
Sea setae snsitss tVam lawlataain. Casts
SeeetDas. Msllsd (salsa. Prtssli aatkej
tXTCL
Vafsaie Iff ft.!! Itss
tad atTs'surssiiaiel
SaCaal
distributor of Otatral
vicinity. Is always la
11.90 ladles' shirt waists fie
I.S.1 ladles' shirt waist ti ll
I.IW Indies shirtwaist ll.ll
1.15 ladles' shirtwaist
1.2ft baby dresses S.V
ic baby dresses Va
60c bsbf dresses 84a
tAc baby dreates, - lta
79c baby skirts 4V)
50c baby skirts - tto
25c baby'ssklrt Mo
le child's stockings Ttto
I2V4cchlld's stockings 10a
INc child's stocklogt llHa
tic stand corers Ito
tc balls sllkateen so
ioc yard sllkateen 7
15c yard sllkateen IS1
11.50 flexible corset II
II.Oo flexible corsets 8.1o
B5c fleslblecorset Wo
60c flexible corset 0o
40c flexlbls corset tuo
Chlldrene' Knee Pant's Suits
fi 00 R tilts,
50 suits - .
4 00 suit - . . I N)
1.50 suits l.ss
150 suits 1.0S
l.OOsults T5o
75o knee pants a5o
Ma knee pants - itc
too knee pants 19c
25c child's overalls lo
Men's 15c linen collars lOo
Boy's 10c linen collars 7o
Men's 25c rubber collars lto
Men's 60c neckties Ma
Men's 25c neckties lto
Child's 10c nsoktte Is
First National Bank
OF REYNOLDSVILLE.
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$25,000
Seell Rlerielland, President!
t, V. Klna, Vice President!
Joiin II. Maueker,Caklar.
Dlrectorsi
Scott McOlalland J. O. King Daniel Rolaa
John B. Oorbett J. B. Kauchar
O. W. fuller B. H. Wilson
Does a general banking business and toilette
the accounts of merchants, professional maav
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen aaS
others, promising the moat earsful ettantioa
to tha business of all persons.
Baft Deposit Boxes for rent-
first National Bank building, tolas Moos
nrs Proof Vault.
JOHN H. BAUM, Prop.,
For good first-class baked
goods such as fine Marble
Cake, English Wine Fruit
Cake, French Fruit Dev.
Ued 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 pies always on hand.
IFeddtngt and Partiet tf
Specialty. Oivtus a CVS.
EVERY WOMAN
liases neeaa a reKaaai
fulUt aaa'taiaa.
DR. PCAV8
PENNYROYAL P1LL8,
aafa and certain hi
Vse sale Bfl B. aVIaa. gatja.
The Agricultural Department nas es
tubllshed a microscopic laboratory tot
lue Inspection of Imported foods si
provided la the pure-food laws it
effect from July 1. Phnan nu.
are adulterated with blue clay. Coffee
berries made of chlckory. starch claj
and other Ingredients are shaped to
moms, colored and, tn some Instances,
flavored so as to resemble the genuine
article.
BON TON
BAKERY
S i assa, ., .., , -