7 Y ynimniinninmimmmmninnnnnnmnimmminnimi I THE JEFFERSON I SUPPLY COMPANY i ji Pompadour Stocking. Piitupalour patterns have Invailml the realm of hoalory, and most of the now fnry st.iclUtm-i are embroidered in the daintiest of floral efforts. Smart Little Coat. Bopcrate coal are named as one of the (novations to come In tho near future. Some very smart little Jack t and blouse In blnrk silk now shown In the shops may he looked upon as forerunner of this develop ment. They are trlmni'd with lace, tucks or fancy stitching, and are ex ceedingly fetching. End of Go'd Trimming. The best dressmakers are steering clear of gould trlmmlnjr and the wo man who lias her black hat Uttered with gold tassels or her gown covered with gold braid would better get out the shears. Tho vogue of these gew gaws was short lived, for the fashion was run Into the ground. Some of the best Importations early last year wero trimmed with gold and It tho autumn ready-to-wear gowns and hats were covered with glittering cords and braids. Evening gowns trimmed with gold were "good form" for a few months, but now they are for sale by second hand dealers. Instead of gold we have varl-colored trimmings, which promise to last six months at least New York Press. ! When Lonellnes Come. ' I envy all women with a profession. When loneliness romes Into their lives they have something w'.ilch has to be done, whether they are sad or gay. That Is the salvation of men, and I believe it Is going to be the salvation of women, says Beatrice llarradnn. Remember, some people only begin to wake up at 43, and then they have to crowd all sorts of splendid achieve ments Into the remaining years. Na cure is merciless in many of her ways, and mysterious; and perhaps ,,,r greatest and subtlest human mystery Is the strife, conscious or unconscious, 9f one Individuality with another In dividuality. And she gives no balm for lt.On the contrary, she gives a ort of morbid remorse, wholly out of proportion to the quality and quantity of mistakes and failings lio.n neces arlly of unsuitable compnnUinshlp. Where the Money Goes. A young couple after living along for nearly a year at tho rate of a week on an Income of $25, reached the place where a sober, serious, heart-to-heart talk was imperative a situa tion of the greatest delicacy, with tho breakers upon tho reefs of matrimon ial disaster roaring in their car, says the Saturday Evening Post. Put they nmalned 1 cool headed, and learned, among other things, that during the preceding week they had spent $3.13 an Just nothing at all, $7.40 by paying too high prices for necessities when a little thought and care would have prevented it, $2.25 for things they could have very well done without, $2 tor which they could not account at all; total, $14.8o. They had spent in all during the week $34.50. Subtract what was "fooled away" from what was spent, and you have $19.70 that Is, they spent for value received $5.30 less than their Income. The hint In this incident Is as valu able to the single as to the married. Th Loot Mantle Coat. We have abjured it for a long time, but have come back to It now, a "slip on" which is quickly slipped off. The fashionable mantles are chiefly made In light fawn soft cloths, smooth faced or fancy woven, and those very light tones are In the majority; there are a great many cream. The gray and tho black are not quite so fashionable, but are very much worn, especially at this Intermediate seasou, when there are days on which we are glad to give up our furs, yet hardly know how to re. place them. The buttons upon these coats are often a marked feature; In deed, the jeweled buttons and the tone buttons of by no means so cost ly material but effective, are having an immense following. The blister pearl, the araazonlte, the matrix opal and the matrix turquoise all serve as a ground for the Introduction of what appear to be rubles, sapphires and dla uiumiB. Dome ouuons are camoes and some are wrought In metal, carrv. Ing out the military clement now so necessary an adjunct to success. We have banished the upstanding collar In . favor of the one that turn down, and although the double-breasted Prussian military coat has been reproduced In ucu second-rate stylts that we are not so keen upon it as we were, there Is still a following of such a cut, but not Invariably In blue or black cloths, dui in uguier snaaes. The Impelling Force: "It Is easy to see what Is the con. trolling force of Edith life," said one woman of another. "It is love for her children. She govern her life in this or that direction; her motive always Deing wnat la lor their best good." "On the oilier hand," replied her mend, "Gertrude' life eem govern ed by fear. She la afraid of her bus band criticism, afraid of her neigh Dorr remark, afraid of offending Against this or that convention. She Is always moved by somrt big fear of something or somebody." "It Is curious," said the first, "how tho words apply, 'our motive,' . the thing which moves us; and curious, loo, how careful v.e should be that 'the thing which moves us' Is a right thing; for If, uneonclously or con sciously, we have allowed ourselves to be moved by a 'wrong thing,' by wrong feelings or wrong Ideas, we will certainly, after a while, find that tills moving power will move us In the wrong direction. ud once started, It may he hard to stop this force which we have allowed to control us." "Hut there Is still another danger which peoplo do not always think of," chimed In the second woman. "Even although tho moving power, whether of thought or Idea, bo a good one, so far as we can see, It Is not best to let It have unlimited control, tt Is as If we should always be In command of this little power engine of ours, keep ing our eyes and hand ready to con trol It with an Instant touch. A good motive run mad has been known to commit evil actions." Harper's Ba zar. American Women' Hunt Club. Denver boasts the unique distinction of having the only hunt club In this country composed exclusively of wo men. This Arrnya Hunt hns a roster of 40 accomplished riders, with Miss May Cordes as mistress of the hounds. Tho two whlppers-lu, who have chnrgo of the pack of 15 hounds, nro tho only men connected In any way v.ith tho organization. Not only are all the of fices of t!ie club, fnm president to his torian, filled by women, but they make the various arrangements for ' their meets and a' tend to all their own mnt- ers of nane. The most Interesting fealure of tho Denver dub Is that very woman rides ant ride. In their xperlenrcs it has been demonstrated that moro security to the rider and comfort to the mount nro Insured by ho uo of the man's saddle. If all kings go as arranged, this western club Is to have it counterpart In New York. There are a scoro of women In and about New York who haVo heart ily entered lnt- tho prujurt of forming n organization patterned on llko line. The names of Mrs. Thomas Hitchock, Jr., and Miss Marlon Hol- )vay have been suggested for mis tress of tho hunt. Hardly Icbs well known thr.n Mrs. Hitchcock, Jr.. as an admirable, rider, is Miss Holloway. who owns a stock farm and whoso knowledge of horses is extensive. Hunting the coyote Is n much nioro exciting sport thnn following the hounds after foxes or tho drag, but the New York women will havo to con. tent themselves with tho Inst named, as tho coyote Is not a native of those parts. Illustrated Sporting News. What the Summer Girl Say. Hats are either very largo or ex ceedingly small. Chameleon and opal colorings are favored In tho taffeta silkB. The fichu may be made of the gown material and edged with lace. A collar band of real laro Is tho ap proved finish for thin blouses. The Monte Carlo toque Is pointed, fruit-trimmed and hung with laco. It seems to be a serious mistake not to Invest In a silk shin waist suit Tho swell summer parasol must be made of tho samo stuff as your gown. A llttlo cape which forms a sleeve drapery marks the most distinctive gowns. Sleeves may bo ono large puff or a succession of puffs, only so they acnleve largeness. Fine lace dyed to match the gown or coat In color is tho latest develop ment In sloeve frills. Have tho soiled whlto lace waist dyed In gray or brown and get a veil ing skirt to match it. Fashion doth make piano lamp shades of us all, with her mandates of ruffles and again ruffles. Bautlful bags and purses come In white calfskin, with a monkey skin finish, which Is new this year. Old-fashioned net la revived for neckties, little scarfs and undersleeves with the prettiest possible results. Those long ties of white net which wind around tho neck and tie in a soft bow in front launder well and are be coming. Very striking are the now Colonial tics, high of tongue and heel, and dyed green, purple or red, to match the frock. Round Dutch necks and short sleeves will distinguish the summer frock of the girl whose throat and arm are pretty. Checked silk shirt waist suite are trimmed with plain color silk piping and cords, just like those our grand mothers used. He Didn't Llk Her. "Look here." said the sour-faced lady who had answered his "person al," "your ad. Is a fake; It distinctly stated 'object, matrimony.' " Well er um you see," faltered the man nervously, "there was some mistake. The printer omitted a word. The ad. should have read "object to matrimony.'' -Town Topic. i . t Tar en Droit Material. To remove tar front any dress ma terials, cover the spare with a little butter; let It stand awhile, then sponge off with warm water and soap. Roll Them In Flour. To clean raisin and currants roll In flour and then plop, off all large stalks. If currants. are washed they musrbe dried before being added to cakes. Persian Cotton for Window. Where the muslin curtains alonn give too bare and unfurnished a look to your country cottage rooms, try the effect of pretty Algerian cross stripe curtains with white grounds, and blue, pink, or green for the crossing color, Persian cottons should be looked at In curtain form, rich colors and ad mirable designs have they always been noted for. Both kinds are to bn found for 75 cents and $1 a pair and up ward, as high as $4. Approved Disinfectant. Formaldehyde Is thp approved disin fectant used In the I'lillman cars and by the boards of heaUh In fumigating all houses whero there has been tu berculosis or other contagious disease. It in much easier to apply than the old-tlmo sulphur fumigation, and Is one of tho best destroyers of bacilli, reaching to every nook and corner. While tho formaldehyde Is burning tho atmosphere of the room which is being disinfected should be kept moist by boiling water in nu open vcsitcl. Utlca Observer. Hostess Served First. At dinner, where only the fatmiy are present, a gentleman guest should sit at tho right of tho hostess. To bo strictly correct tho hostess should be served first, tho other ladles of the family, and then the guest, ami last tho host; but It will bo nil right for tho hostess to be served first and then tho dishes passed around tho ta ble, serving tho guest ufter tho hostess, says Harpor's Bazar. When a couple are gucBts the hostess should bo serv ed first, then the lrrty f,uest and so on, unless tho guest Is on older woman than tho hostess, when It seems more polite to servo her first. If a dinner Is given In honor of guests who aro visiting in tho house, tho lady guest should be at tho right of the osit, ns usual, tl.e gentleman at the right of the hostess. Housekeeper Who Worry. "Housekeepers do two things which they should not do," said a wlso old woman. "To begin with, they soon ceaso to be original. They servo up tho samo old things every day In tho week. You always know what Is coin ing. PotaUiej, meat and vegetables and plo all appear In the samo old guise. They aro rnohod tho same ev ery day In t!:o yoir und three times a day. "Secondly, they wcrry too much. They tako the kitchen too much to henrt. They are awlrg to have roost lamb for dinner, with peas or cab bage ami browned pctatues, thoy bo gin early In tho day to worry about It and they worry until tho end of tho chapter, which Is until they lay their heads down to rest for tho last tlmo. Instead of trotting, Invent a new (11 nil and study cookery pictures nnd try to get up something like them. That Is tho bcHt and most original way to set a good table." Recipe. Glnscr Cookies One cup, each, sugar, molasses and butter or lurdtadd a little salt if lard Is used); one-half cup of boiling water, one teasnoonful soda, even lull; ono teaspoonful of ginger, and flour enough for a soft dough. Olive Sandwiches Scald and ccol ono dozen large olives; take out tho stones and chop the meet very flue. Add a toaspoonful of mayonnaisa dressing and tho sumo quantity of cracker dust. Mix and spread on thin slices of buttered bread. Nico tor luncheons, teas nnd for children's lunch baskets. To Cook Beef Heart Clean nicely, cut away tallow, then boll till tender. Make a dressing of bread crumbs, salt, pepper, butter and a few bits of celery cut up. Stuff the heart and put It back on the stove and lot It cook brown in the grease, putting a little water In occasionally to keep It moist Servo cold or hot. Oraugo Judd Farmer. Orange Sweetbreads Cook ono tea spoonful of scraped onion In one ta blespoonful of butter, then add one ta blespoonful of flour. Cook until smooth, add one cupful of stock, one orange, juice and pulp; one teaspoonful of lemon juice and a speck of cayenne. Add sweetbreads cut In Inch pieces ane one saltspoonful of salt. Cook for ten or fifteen minutes, until the pink has disappeared from the sweet breads. Washington Star. Charlotte Russe A well-made Char lotte Russe Is delicious, and not half as often served as It deserve to be To be at Its best estate It should be made, of pure cream. Lino a deep dish with lady fingers or sliced sponge cake. Fill , the center with whipped cream slightly sweutened and flavored i to taste; spread lady fingers or the ' thiniv aiinMi mmnini raka. To nmkn tt ' a little more elaborate, spread, the cake used to line the dish with Jelly or jaBll New York tily. No nmt yet devised Is more generally becoming tliiin the Klon Jacket. This one Is eminently simple at the same time that It Is ETON JACKET. smart and Includes a narrow vest, a yoke that I extewliil to form trim ming bunds nt the front nnd the full sleeves Unit murk the sennm. The or iginal, from which the druwlng was A Late Design made, Is of old bluo veiling with the vest of ecru luce applied over cream colored cloth und trimming of braid, but utmost countless combinations can bo tnade, Funcy brulds ure greatly used for the Utile vests, Persluii build ings nro exceedingly effiHilve, genu ine Oriental embroideries ure hand some nnd both bruidltig and embroid ery or silk or cloth nro in vogue. Tho jacket consists of fronts and back with tho best, that Is arranged under the front and neck edges, und Is fitted by means of shoulder and un-Uer-arm bciiius with the single darts that uro concealed by the trimming, Over tho buck nnd shoulders Is applied tho yoke, that gives tho long shoulder line, and the baud extensions kervo to outline the bust The sleeves are wide and full below tho elbows and nro tin lslied with flnro cuffs. Tho quuntlty of material required for the medium slsto Is four anil one quarter yards twenty-one Inches wide, two and one-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide, or one and three-quarter yurds fifty-two Inches wide, with one and ono-hulf yards two Inches wide for vest nnd eight nnd Oiio-hnlf yards of braid to trim as Illustrated. Tha Flat Itnw. There Is no doubt about It; the flat bow Is distinctly tho tiling this seuson. That Is, for millinery. Itecuuso of Its flatness It cannot bo made of ribbon wider than two Inches. You simply make four loops, two long and two short, place tho short ones on top of tho others and bind tho bow In the centre with a piece of ribbon, In which there must not bo the slightest crease. Then It Is a fitting decoration for tho under-brim of tho modish chapcau. . ' The l.aca Bolero. The all luco bolero comes In nicely for bodices that have seen a season's service. Tho addition of a few velvet ribbon bow about the neck, front and sleeves muko all the difforcneo in the world In tho appeurauco of the waist, and often It can be used for second best for another year after such treat ment Some Odd Pockets. Odd little pockets of plaid silk, lliieil with oiled silk, anil having flap like an envelope to bn buttoned, are shown for traveling cases, with different compartment for the vari ous toilet articles. Wnsli-eloth ease are made of the same materials. Home of llh'se have the owner's tiiouoraui worked In tinsel cord. l.r Valla. I.ng luce veils are becoming draped over hats nnd tied on the side. These nro forty-six Inches long, and only a wide as the ordinary tulle or net face veil. Dotted net veils of the same slxe are edged with lace, and are veil pretty. A riitlilcd Srarf. A pluliled crepe scarf o. pale green, with a design of eacock's feathers on the two ends on natural colors, Is at tractive. Along tho sides there Is a border of the eyes of tho iieucovk feathers. MWmis' Itlotiaa ftrnt,. The blouse Eton remain the favor ite cont for young girls In spite of Its rivals and Is very generally becoming to girlish figures. This one Is eminent ly simple nnd suits both the general wrap ntid the suit, but Is shown In brown seeded voile nnd matching the skirt. The long shoulder linn given by tho extensions provides the droop of the season and the full sleeves are both stylish and comfortable over the by May Manton. big ones of the fashionable blouse, be. Ing loose und nniplo below the tucks. The model Is trimmed with Persian handing, which Is exceedingly effec tive, but the Mulsh can be one of many things. When liked the fronts enn bo rolled, open to form reyers, as In tho small sketch, the fuclng Iwiux plain silk, luco or other trimming us pre ferred. The blouse Is miido Willi fronts nnd back and Is elongated nt the shoulders, the full sleeves being Joined to the ex tensions. Tho lower edge Is gathered nnd Joined to the belt and the buck can bo niado to blouso slightly or bo drawn down smoothly as inuy bo pre ferred. Tho sleeves nro tucked und stitched with cnrtleelll silk and are gathered Into cuffs. The quantity of materlnl required for tho medium size ifou-teen yearsi Is three and one-eighth yard twenty seven Inches wide, ono nnd one-half HISSES' BLOUSE yards forty-four IncLe wide, or one and 'three-eighth yards fifty-two Inches wide, with two and oue-qurter yard of banding. , Betnf tnt larjreat distributor of Ocural Merchandise In thU vicinity, U ahrajt la roaltion to rir the bout quality of food, ta aim la not to aall ou cheap goods bwt when quality la considered tha price will al waja be (bond right. Its departments amour the apedaltiea tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., ClothW. than which there U none batter made; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton, Maes,, Shoes: Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, M. Y., Canned Oooda; and Pillsbnrr'i Flour. This is a fair representation of tha daae cf gooda it la selling to lta cuatomara. liiuiuiuuiiuiuiiiiiaiuiiuiuiuuuuiuaiiiiiuuiiuuiuuiiU 'lUli NATIONAL OAMli. Tinker I liltllng poorly. Catcher Clrady I bitting very hard for St. Louis. The Pittsburg club Is still reaching out for pitchers. Isbell Is playing a fine gnmo at Chi cago's second base. Fred Cinke Is putting up about tho best game of his career. .Toe Kelly is premier loug hlt swntter of the National at present. Second linsemnn Mullin Joined the Philadelphia American t-nm. Iturrulo has sold pitcher luirham nnd outfielder Mc.MIIIIii to Augustn. till. !nn Mcfinmi stole live bnse In one of the Brooklyn games. Ititter caught for Itrooklyn. John C'hesbro hns grei,tly helped In winning his own games by his vigor ous stick work. The country Is In the throes of n baseball boom such as the nutionul game never enjoyed. Never did .lake l!eekley.even In the days of hh youth, but so suvugely us be Is doing this season. The Cincinnati string of pitchers I far niul nnuy superior to anything: that club has had for years. The New Orleans flub hns sold out fielder Tommy lio-.vd, displaced jy Joe Stanley, to the iileniphis (.'lob. If Joe Keiley's '..'liu burnt! boys prove "slayers" on the road they have a good show for the honors this sea son. P.eeklejr, Devlin, Wii.Tii"!- nnd Iionlln ore the lending balsmen ()f the players who hnv done regular service In' the National League. Willie Keeler Is limiting very affec tively these ilnys. niul that means he Is the best of hunter. liro.viie, of 111 New York Nationals, rung hiui a close second. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wli'al-NV. 2 10.1 II) "--No. tf Corn -Ni'. n vcllow. rr N'n. 2y.-lii.w, ihullrci Mlnoa ear Oaln-.No. Hwliiu- No. II wtillo Flimr Wmtr imiant " Hti-l..l.t M.l..fu,u HI 41 .ii. iiimotfif I l far No. 1 t'cfil-No ! hHe ii. la Ion Hron mMiiliuun Ilrnn. I.iiu Btmw-Whrat Cat 1 1 Vl i ; 'ii :i i I ai ' 1.M l III le 01 ii i .. u ' . v : Dairy Product. Butti'r-tluln i-reiiu. tj oitlo cri'fiinvi y Kiiiii r roiiuti y roll Clirei"- Ohio, unw taw York, new Poultry, Etc llrna irr lb Chl.-Ki-iia 4iieftiMl ... Turkoys llvo UhS i'u, niiil Ohio, Iron! HI is 11 u I.' n 1 s II 111 41 Fruit and Vegetable. t'otntoeg Kitticf whil jot but t ti nhimno er I.I.I 4 4t Onion i-i-r l Hnl " tt 4t Aplo ,or burrol .... auj 1 .0 4 n BALTIMORE. Flour Wluter I'alvut . Wbeai No. i iu i ru uiIsihI Kkk butlttr-Craamarv (19) i-4i I ul '1 19 li" 1 PHILADELPHIA . Floiir-Wiuier l'atcui I1" Wuil-Na Urml ... I ul Coru Nu. itfinlxoU ... M 0t No. t win. a , 41 buitur -CruAinorr, aura . ... k4g I'auuayivauin nraca 1? NEW YORK. flour 1'aUnia ....8 01 V boat Nh 3 red , I (it toru-No.2 a 07 (Jala No, i tVuite....... ...... it n. titer Ciauiiiery W..H wi tif.a- Is ft'. 1 mi A u a la 8 So 1 l IA M Wi LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yard,' Cattle. Pilnie Lravj, Hf.0to Hun lui. i'llniB. IMI Ui Hwl lea Metl'Ulu, lxuo u, Uuu Ilia fcat beliar buii-lirr, kou to 11)00 Ua lomuiuu to fair Iul'u, common tc fat Common tvg-ood fut built aud allk'li co,acti Hog. frlmenaavy boat frima uitxMuin wuluhta li-tji henvy yorkera nn.l mttillt lioouolKn aud tlijtityurkdra. .. Hk'a, common toitouU noutfua a latin Sheep. fUtra.meJIum watbara Uootl tu cliolca MvUlutu Common to (air lriug Lamb Calve. Vtal.titra Veai,goo4 to cuoloa i.,.. Vaal, vouimoa baavf Pittsburg. ...! i. ,, o ill .. tni .. j .. l not ..an e r0 e -j) o.o 6 o 10j s.m i no 0 Oj .1 5 go . 5 J; . 8 31 . ti) .4TO ,. ' . HO) 5 ! .". i. Sti A l.i 4 Hi t U .... ft on 015 49u 4'iJ a.Y) 7 74 4 Ji w 600 4 It . ) aoj DM art all wall fllUd, handled may be BUSINESS CAK0:. 0. I. ttD0L9. ATTOrlXKT AT taW. fMary Fntilta, raal aataia ent, Fateaaa enrad, r.i..iilin n.alo promrtlf. OSVa la Syn Ileal bulldm , ilaynoi'tarllle. Fa. J) II. B. B ll'XIVKR, RF.TNOMiftVILLR, PA. RaaMant tonttni. I., tha ffivTF kltMl Aaln atrial. ilntliTiaaa In oprattnf. JfLLa ta MEANS, DENTIST, . Office ) aaconcl Boor of Itm Rattaaal kulldla. Mala alraat. jyli. R. DlVERE KINO, DENTIST, Batata ffdiTUala trae jyn. W. A. HCNHY, DENTIST OoVm oa Mooed floor f llaarry fere alldla. Mala atraaa. JUSTICE Of THE P1AC1 Aa Baal EataU AfV BraUrrUj4S fa. SMITH M. McCHKIUHT, ATTOIINKY-AT-I.AW. Notary Puhllo an I II-.nl Ri'ta'a Afinti. Cot. Ifnil'iiM will ri-oniTA ti.omi.t a'tHtainn. Ofllo in um rc-rn'il'lvilln lliir.lwura Co. DUlldln. lulu alreot, hi jn.il ihviiIo, l'a. EVERY WOMAN (oroatlnia twait a rvUaka axiatal rafulailaf aaeTNelaa. I JL DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLU, ara rrPp.aafaaait rrtfn fa raaoH. tttim a cW. l-aal'a hw llaappolal. tlM a' WaaJ0 U. Ale. Xa. First National Bank OF REYXOLltS VILLI Capital Surplus $50,000 $40,000 Hcolt TIr lrllant, Pral1ant J. C. Klna.VIrr Praaldanlt Jolio II. aiaaoliert aahlar Dlrcctoraii Scott iticfnallsnd 3. C. Kir. Dsntal Nolaa John II. f.Virimtt J. ff KitucUer ( U. W. Kullar It. II. Wilaon Doea a connraltmnklnsbualriawiani solicit fhe aoi!ounlaof rnpri.'biinta. profn4Hlooal mn. fiirniura, nipeharileH, nilnara, lumoarinen aod oilieM, promlHlnit tha mrwt earoful attantloa Ui tha tiiMlnoaiiof all pron. Sitfa f)ipfMlt Hoxri for rent. First .National Hunk biilldlnR, Nolan blook Flr Proof Vault. WHEN IN D0U IT.TRY KlOOd AllMllftM. aaa htaa eura taauaaaii ai aaaaa at Nervous iw. aaaa aalaa(lliy.X)iflaau. llnaliaii ta and varlcaaata, 4tfpiy.im Tkay ciaar tba brata. imaff aaa taa cirevlauaa, aaa diea( i penact, aaa laiparl liaiaia 4fw taiha vkala aalaa. aJI . 4raiaa and lattaa ara alaafca inttnh firm"-'. Ualaa. aaaaaa 7 ara areaarty aur. gau laaai Ma auaa varrlrt tnam latalaHaliT. Ciiwaai aa at Daaik. UalUd kaalad. Prtaa i aaa bale a aaaaa. artib Itaa lad lag at fnaraatae M aaa af aataa4aaaaMa.faaV la4 a aaa, (rovaala b f. ! atolra. 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 Colon in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. U J. V. TOUNG, Prop. i i ui "i-iTin it i "Hi i 1 1 I um 'iq A Wandering Prince. Prince Nanzeta Montezuma, a wanderer and practically an exila from Mexico, la traveling tume wbera lu the West. He claim to be the only lineal descendant of tha great Montezuma. The Prince 1 described as a itan with delicate features, a striking face, of pallshed manner and well read. I In TSaMSXJL t AT 4 , 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers