HOUSEHOLD
MmiimiitmmtmmmmmmmmmmmnimmmmnttM'!
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1 THE JEFFERSON ?
Z9
a "BBBBBsw aav . m .' . B' k mr
UffillSffiPt
onn r.noociii:s.
Odd In effort nre the brooches de
sinned to represent dusky Knst lmllnn
lientl. Of course, ctuh head Is en
folded by n turban, and in the fold"
of the turban, cleverly tinted with the
eld of nit enamels. Rlisten tiny din
niond sparks. Kyes are also formed
of diamonds.
an Asrinixo nntT
A happy young woman lu rnrts,
Says the Huston Transcript, is Hiss
Helene I'letiry, the llrst woman mu
sician admitted to compete for tlip
J"rx de Home. It must he understood
that the Trlx de Itonie In awarded af
ter examinations conducted on thp
rilnn In tie nt our own Institute of
Technology, i Huston. And Miss I'leu
ry was locked tip In the cloister of thp
Chateau de Cmnpleiiiie with si other
aspirants for this lnurcnlh1t of music
In Pnrls. Khe avers that she encoun
tered no animosity on necoiint of her
ex, nor ypt any undue favor, albeit
she rPCClvcd what she was plpnsed to
call charming attention. They locked
lier In a light and airy room, with a
View from the window that Inspired
lier to lier utmost. There she wrote
a chorus and a finite.
ron nusixicss women.
Business women nre forsaking the
cloth skirt and thin shirt-waist for the
washable shirt-waist stilt; and It is
only the size of the Intimity bill thnt
prohibits others from also doing so.
Crash and the heavier linen weaves
are not so ensily crushed, or so like
ly to gather dust as soni other mate
rials. Ecru, sage green and the soft
Wu.es nre the colors that do not quick
"ly show soil, nnd arc at the same time
cool to the eye.
If you should desire white got the
Russian crash that selfs for towelling,
tict It In' Its palest Mindo a soft
cream thnt Is almost pure white, but
Will stand hnrd wonr.
For very hot weather a white Swiss,
With Mack dots, would be cool.
Ginghams In black or blue and white
checks of all descriptions arc an econ
omical Investment.
If yon must be very, very saving,
why not try cotton crepe, which needs
only washing to make it again pre
sentable. We do not advise this for
steady business wonr, but for one of
those prostrating weeks of hot weather
Which we must expect now and then
A WOMAN OP USE.
The biography of Miss Eleanor Om
rod. Just published, is exceedingly
Interesting. An English lady of
means nnd good family, she devoted
lier wholo life to the Interests of sol
ence and agriculture, nnd her long
end arduous work in studying and
classifying Infect pests has conferred
Immense bcncilts on the farmers of
Great Britain. It is not often thnt
lady gives up all iter time, or has the
knowledge and love of natural history
tJto to carry out such labors; but
Miss Ormerod not only possessed the
requisite talents, but had nlso the 1m
menso perseverance and pntlpnce nee
essnry for so groat a task. Her care-
ful observations were of the grentest
value to the students of Insect para
Itcs, and her modesty nnd tlio retired
country life she led caused her fame
to be less spread abroad, except
among entomologists, thnu thnt of any
less distinguished women; but her
friends were numerous and distill
guisbed, and her - hnppy, quiet exis
tence was cheered by the enthusiasm
and Interest she Inspired. Tlio Edln
burg University conferred on her the
honorary degree of LL. D., and every
woman should be proud of her mag
nificent record of tinr.eltlsli work.
TETTIC0AT3.
For many women the question of the
dessous is as Important and cosily as
that of the dessus.
The underskirt, in fact, contributes
very largely to the perfection of
toilette.
The cut of the underskirts must be
Impeccable, and, like the skirts, they
must be quite flat at the top, fitting
Closely around the hips.
They are improved by being mounted
on a high waistband, which Is placed
low down on the corset.
The lower part of the underskirt is
elaborately trimmed and made very
Con all kinds of trimmings and novel
ties being utilized to secure this re
sult
Pleated flounces. of taffetas edged
With velvet arabesques hre utilized in
some cases, while flounces of muslin
end lace edged with rnches are used
on more elaborate underskirts.
For evening dresses lliigirle under
skirts with transparent flounces of
taffetas nre unsurpassable.
Some of the evening petticoats which
ere worn under the long, flowing,
nulined skirts really require as much
fitting as the dress Itself, and, being
much trimmed, ore almost as costly,
Many of the prettiest are In white
and pale-colored taffetas trimmed with
luce, cut with a long train, and a uiul
tipllclry of frills.
THE DIFFICULT' AGE.
After twelve Girls can no longer wear
the slnjple one-piece frocks which are
so becoming to their younger sisters
nor are they mature enough to wear
in fashions Intended for women,
o solve Uw question, new comes
the Itnsslnn Moiip stilt In two pieces.
the blouse are lunch like those worn
hv the bovs. with the nd.lltlon or a
unrule skirt In box of side pleats
to match the Mouse. I he last roadie
to the knees In some of the stills
liown. while others that would prove
ooler an only to the hips. "Johnny
Jacket" these are called. A stiff
tirnover linen collar and silk tie Ilnlsii
them nt the neck.
Shirt waist suits nil of one color can
he worn If discrimination Is used In
lectins the pattern, while n new
ashlon of the summer consists In a
hlle waist worn with n colored glim-
am skirt that has suspenders passing
straight over the shoulders wiiiinui
msslng on the hack. Those nr- cut
llh n luetolle over each shoulder to
give the necessary broad effect.
Afternoon and evening dresses are
easier to plan. with. their variations
of tucked, pleated of shirred skirts and
alsts. Very often they have a ber
tha of some pattern.
As for coats, the loose sack promises
to be the thing, and a number of girls
are going to the boys' department In
tailoring establishments to buy theirs.
I5ovdoiV
An Atchison woman Insists upon do-
Ing things for members of her family
hat they do not want her to do, and
hen claims credit for being thought
ful.
Some wives find It hard to make up
their mind w hether to do their house
work themselves and get n'l tuckered
ut, or to hire n domestic nnd worry
11 1 r to deatli.
At the seashore in si miner, when
postage stamps stick to everything
they aro next to, It is a good Idea to
Mix the stumps to the envelopes as
soon as purchased.
Every woman who rends the funny
papers wonders If other women really
do run tip such frightful millinery bills
nd It other men really make such ft
fuss about them when they come due.
The women of Cornell Impose a fine
of - upon any of their number caught
it the net of kissing. As there Is no
record of linos, they must bo awfully
sly or no one of the opyosltc sex euros
for the co-cds.
Indiana sqclcty belles are making
their own gowns, and I'lttsburg socle
ty women nre baking thelf own bread.
f any matrimonially inclined young
mnn wants to save inon-y lie should
pick o'... nn Indiana girl with a litis-
burg mother.
0rerjryr
joy""-
Itolero effects and separate cont nnd
skirt are extremely popular In taf
feta. Black sntln mnkes a practical and
modish snshono Unit suggests a slen
der waistline.
Wraps nre kimono slinped nnd col-
lntiess. Mnny show the new flat bows
of velvet ribbon.
It Is nlwnys well to soften the frock
nt tlio neck and wrists by adding plen
ty of luco or chiffon net.
Coarse white Irish linen gowns em
broidered in large open patterns will
be more than ever the fashion.
White Jaconet may be used for a
trimming In the most economical man
ner for simple gowns of wash mate
rials. Silk coats of gloria are extremely
smart and quite new. These are made
very much on the stylo of the pongee
coats.
When a dnrk gown Is worn, as a
black and white check, a bag to match
the bright colored parasol Is most at
tractive. Often a bright contrasting shade Is
used for the girdle, but .Unless the
waist be naturally very small this Is
a trying and unbecoming fashion.
Among the newest and smartest
stocks Is a stiff one like a linen collar,
with a turnover of eyelet embroidery
and narrow pique ends llulshed In situ
ilur embroidery.
Hosiery shows decorative effects
in accord with the craze for elaborate
gowns. Lace Insertion, embroidery,
clocks and openwork are still seeu ou
the finest lisle and silk stockings.
The pretty silk io popular this sum
mer Is called taffeta moussellue. It
combines tho brilliancy and the chnrin
of the old time taffeta, with a softness
nnd suppleness which It did not pos
sess.
In the more "dressy" examples of
white blouses one still sees the droop
Ing Bhoulder effect, but squarer shoul
der's are really more modish and are
safer, as the tendency In all garments
Is In this direction.
Heart IliniM In 1'ruula,
The mission war department finds
that in every 1000 young men arriving
at the age of military duty, seventeen
are suffering from heart diseases,
Strlckler, who has been studying the
subject, detiures that the cause of the-
great prevalence Is the Increasing de
generacy and uervossness of. the youth,
of toe land.
,
New York City. -Mouse waists with
deep yoken that are cut well over the
shoulders nre among the latest nnd
smnrtest shown, nnd nre peculiarly
mm
MIHSRSJ llliOtTRR WAIST.
well stilted to young girls. This ono Is
made of white mercerized madras,
trimmed wilh bauds of embroidery,
nnd Is tiullned, but pretty, simple silks
and thin wools nre correct n. well ns
cotton and cotton materials and the
fitted lining enn be used whenever de
slralile. The wide tucks aro both
fashionable and becoming, nnd tlio
shoulder straps servo to emphasize tho
A LATE DESIGN
broad, droonliiir line In a most sitlsfnc-'
tory manner, while the box plent at the
centre can bo left plain or covered
with banding, ns preferred. The
sleeves tire tucked to be snug ubove the
elbows, but tire full below, and aro i
uulshcd with novel culTs.
The wnlst consists of tho lining,
fronts, back and' the yoke, which Is
cut in two portions and shaped by
means of shoulder senilis. At tho
front edge Is nn applied box pleat and
tho turnover collar Is made In two por
tions and joined to tlio bund by nicaiis
of studs. The sleeves aro In one piece
each and nro either arranged over the
lining or joined to straight bunds bo
neath the culTs.
The qunntlty of mntorbil required for
the medium size (fourteen years) Is
four yards twenty-one Inches wide,
four yards twenty-seven lnqhes wide,
or two and one-half yards forty-four
Inches wide, with two yards of bund
ing to trim as Illustrated.
Two lri Hint.
One may sometimes redeem a hand
some blouse which has been accident
ally spotted by cutting out the dam
aged parts anil 'nscrtlng medallions of
lnce or embroidery. Of course, one
must have some taste and artistic Ideas
about arranging tho niedulllons, ns
two or three places muy have to bo
cut out, and the garment must not have
a patchy appearance. One of tho best
ways of fastening the skirt to shirt
waist Is to have on cvaj-y waist eyes
sowed about two Inches apart and on
the skirt the hooks the same distance.
A piece of Urong material, such as
belting, should be placed on the under
side of the waist to keep the eyes from
pulling out. Tho hooks on tho skirt
should be set down a llttlo below the
belt. Washable books and eyes come
for cotton waists,
. A Maw Ornament.
The piquet Is name given to the
iTLa
IB1.
ft
, - ''Mm
spruce little bunch of flowers or small
fruit which Is somewhat sillily lied
up, to stand sentinel on tho llltlo
walking hats. The piquet Is usually
placed to the left of tho front,
but ns thee nro left-hand d nnd right
handed people, so there nre women or
girls to whom hat trimmings nre most
becoming when poised nt tho right
side than on the left. In stub n ense
the piquet of n lady's slippers, stocks
or foxgloves may be mentioned to
tho right of the front, besides tlio
crown. The piquet Mauds erect and
Is supposed to be something of nn ai
grette or pompon mado of lluwers.
Instead of feathers.
Tim Nrw Yoke-.
The newest effect for neck finishes
for dress waists Is like, yet decidedly
unlike, n yoke. It Is e.xlreinely shal
low In front, nnd Is brought well down
over the sleeves to produce the long
shoulder slope.
Itilttnnpil Vlntilrs.
Three large gilt bull mid socket fas
tenings nre newer for (he wide crush
belt of. leather than tht universal
buckle.
Frniry Willst.
To the demand for novel wnlsts there
seems literally to be no end. This one
Is. In reality, quite simple while In
cluding the latest fentiires, In the ex
tensions nt the shoulders and deep
Hare cuffs, nnd Is adapted to many
combinations. The model, however. Is
made of sapphire blue canvas veiling,
Willi touches of chiffon velvet and
trimming of corn lace, heavy for the
. . i
BY MAY MANTON.
aniillutie. thin 'or ta sleeves. The
lull Iciighr luck., stitched with corn-
' colli silk, and the straps of velvet tin-
dor their edges give really admirable
. lines, while tho tucks of 'lie front
provide fulness t-rat ij.ouscs over the
belf.
Tho waist Is mnile over n fitted foun.
dntlon thnt Is closed nt the centre front
nnd Itself consists of fronts anil back,
Tho hnck is laid In shallow, tho fronts
In wide tucks, tho hitter being stitched
to mntch the former, and tho closing
Is inado Invisibly beneath tho edge of
the right front. Tho sleeves are full
over tltted linings, anil are llnlNhod
with tho on ft n that lluro becomingly
over the hands. Over tho shoulders
are extensions and beneath theso the
sleeves are seamed to tho lining only.
Tho quantity of material required for
the medium bIzo Is four yards twenty
one inches wide, three and three-fourth
yards twenty-seven Indies wide, or
t ANCV WAIST.
two yards forty-four Inches wide, with
three-fourth yards of velvet for belt
snd trimming and three yards of lues
for trills.
A NEW USE FOIt STAnCII.
When thero Is only a mirror or two
or a pane nf glass to be washed, mix
a thick cold starch, apply with a clean
rag to your mirror or pnnp, nnd then
Itib dry with chamois or any clout inns
loos not lint. It Is io easy to do, yet
produces line results.
FOIl FANCY TINS.
Qnnlnl Utile pincushions, silKgostliift
the-times of La Pompadour, nre In tho
shape of hearts, mounted upon a gilt
heart shaped frame, having three Utile
gilt legs, resembling thoso of tho bu
reau boxes of tho same period. The
cushion portion is formed of shadow
Silk of a bit of old broendu.
PEUVIXO OKANGE vULI.
Orange pulp served In glnsses may be
Used to Introduce either Urn breakfast
or luncheon, says tho Now York Sun.
For tlio Invalid's trny the fruit served
in this way Is especially appropriate.
Cut the fruit In half crosswise nnd
scoop out the pulp, rejecting all the
seeds and white llbrc. A sharp knife
may be made to nld In the process, so
thnt the tUillcnto globules may be
broken ns little ns possible. Sprinkle
with sugar and stand tlio glasses on
Ico for ten minutes.
MELONS AND FIIUIT.
The wife of n wealthy fruit grower
surprised her friends by serving water.
melons, miiHkmelons, plums ami grapes
ns fresh as when they were gathered.
Asked to tell tho secret, she replied;
it Is the simplest thing In tlio world;
anyone enn preserve fresh fruits In the
same wny. Tim melons I first uip In
a wax propnratiou and coat ino steins
Willi sealing wax. After this I cont
them with n thick cont of shellac and
bury them lu a box of sawdust to keep
them from rubbing together and from
freezing. The grapes nre conted Willi
tho wnx only, but the plums nnd other
fruits nro conted with tho wax and
then with the shellac. All aro care
fully packed lu sun dust." What to
Eut.
CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAIU
Patent leather Is by all means the
prettiest for low shoes for boys 01
girls. It will not do for, play or rough
wear, however. A new leather called
gun metal Is said to bo very durable.
It Is a due, soft calf, of light weight.
nnd polishes Instead of requiring
blacking. Tho Newport tie Is recom
mended for children's wear. This it
a low tie imide on an easy Inst, and bai
three very lurge eyelet holes to allow
for tho wide ruhnit ties.
Itnrefoot sanduls uro offered In an
Improved style. They are mado wltb
toe-caps, slashed for coolness. The
slnglo strap In front was thought to
have a tendency to spread tho toes
It was not always comfortable, either,
nnd lu running was apt to hurt the
feet.
An authority on children's clothes
gives this very sensible ndvlce aboil)
stockings: '"Nothing gives such a
slovenly, dowdy appearance ns wrlnk'
led lll-tlttlng hosiery; nor is nny detail
of the child's dress more lmportunt
from tho standpoint of comfort. A
wrinkle In the font of tho stocking re
suits frequently In permanent Injury
to tho cuticle or formation of the foot
If economy must be considered, better
buy fewer Itoso nnd have them hum
dercd more frequently."
P' recipes;
Creamed Eggs Itemovo tho shells
from six bard boiled eggs nnd cut them
In two lengthwise. Mako ono cupful
of seasoned cream sauce, pour It in a
small baking dish, arrange the eggs In
this, cut sldo up, sprinkle over them
ono sultspoouful of salt, and bake In
moderate oven eight to ten minutes.
Spinach Soup Add one tablespoonful
of chopped cooked line spinach to one'
third cupful of white stock, heat to
the boiling point and rub through a
sieve. Thicken with one-half tublo'
spoonful of butter and three-quarters
of a tablespoonful of Hour cooked to
gnther; add one-third cupful of milk, a
few grains of salt and pepper; reheut,
strain and serve.
Totatoes Finnegnn Make white
sauce by melting two tablespoons of
butter and adding ono of co.u starch
When smooth add one pint of rich
lnllk and season with salt and pepper
and a bit of onion juice if liked. Hull
llvo minuter, then add a quart o'. pared
baked potatoes and a cupful of young
cooked carrots, all cut Into dice. Mix
and heat thoroughly aud sprinkle light
ly with minced parsley.
Rhubarb Tudding Peel and wash
the stulks from' a bundle of rhubarb,
cut them up into Inch pieces and put
them into a stowpun with the thin
rind of a lemon, a small bit of cinna
mon, two cloves and moist sugar to
taste; put the rhubarb, etc., over the
fire, and when the rhubarb Is soft add
to It a little grated uutiueg, two ounces
of fresh butter and tho yolks of three
eggs and one white. Well beat the
mixture. Lino a pie dish with good
puff paste, pour in the rhubarb mix
ture and buke tho pudding for about
three-quurters of .nu hour, after which
beat up the whites of the two eggs
With castor sugar and lay the froth on
the rhubarb padding. Return 'tbs
latter to the oven for a few minutes
longer.
g SUPPLY COMPANY
Being the largest distributor of (fateral
MerrhaiKllse in this vicinity, la always ia
roflitlon to grt the beat quality of roods,
ts aim ia not to ell ou cheap good but
when quality la conaidisvd tha price will al
ways be found right.
Ita departmente ere all well filled, an4
among the specialties handled nay be me.
tionert L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y.,
Clothln?, than which there U none better
made; w. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton,
Mass., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
N. Y., Canned Oooda; and PUlabury'a Flour.
This is a fair representation of the claas
of goods it is selling to ita customers.
-iiiuiaiiiiiiuiiaiiiiauiiiiiimiuiiaiimiiinauinuiuiiuu
PITT8BURQ.
Orsln, Flour and Feed,
Wint-Na Jrert
Ityf--Nn. I
Corn - Nn. 9 rHIiiw. .'nr.
tin. lr0foir, nholltxl.
01
HI
I m
M
(.7
Ml
h.1
7
40
ft
It 10
II (10
II H
:i r i
l'i mi
in rm
in hi
lu 01
Outs--Ho. Uohlt I'l
ho. S wltltn i-i
Flour Wlninr mint R
Htrnluht wlnttTt S mi
llnr lo. Itlinotlijf W ?j
riornr Nn. ii im
KeM - No lwhlln mill, ton . ll
mown ml.l.lliiiKu H'
limn, bulk I '
fctrnw-Wli.Kt MM
Oat II W
Dairy Products.
DuttT-KlKln rrnsiaiiry
Olilo rri'iunnry 17
f uller i ouillry roll M
Cllt!A i ihln, imw , i
Kow York, new 8
IX
II
Poultry, Eto.
Hmi prr Ih S II
t hlrhnn (rpmtei ... , I'l
Turkr', llvo Hi
rKK 1 . mm Ohio, fren m
Fruits and Vegetables.
otntnwn Now lir bill 8 V)
7i
1 7i
U Ml
L'nhhftKu I'i'r I'lil 1 &1
lotion tr lnrin 8 it
Aiplos jer burrol ttuj
BALTIMORE.
flour-Wlnlrr I'aluul tin I
Wlient 1 ti i ol
61l
1 l
M
IS
Al
I'urn uilftou i?
Ks 17
butlur Creamer if
PHILADELPHIA
Flour Winter 1'atrnl
,....'.
... I ul
'
... 17
17
Mi
W Leal Nil 2 red - ...
I VI
!m
II
IS
turn rio. tfinixeii
Dale Nil '4 while
liiuir-Creainiry, eilra
bgffrt reniiaylvanU lirata
NEW YORK.
Hour- 1'b tn l ,.
Wlieiit-No. SI rid
turn No. SI M
5 0)
I 110
1.7
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5 tin
I 07
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41
IS
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pate r.o, g While M.
TinttiT t'ronmiiry ...
17
ague- M
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg,
Cattle.
Filnie lieavy, 4t0to 1U lut f S 01
1'iln.n. lll-o l.. Ulio ilia ( T.I
MoiIIiiiii, laoutoLKiO iba. aw
fr nt tielltr 4 aj
lint, her, WO to 1000 Ina 4 Hi
Ciiininoii to fair t i0
Oxen, i-niiiinon to fat H koJ
Common toinml ful bulls and cow V .V)
MlU'ucuive.eucu ii Jl
Hogs.
Frlm lieary line l tm
I'l lint' uieillum wniKlite Mil
hM heavy yci-kurn ui tneililiia.. 6 on
I iHfd I'lifi iiihI litily'rkjrs nt'"
PIk. ei'tnintiu Icifuod M 4 7n
Honylia 4UI
btaa 0J
6heep.
Extra, medium watliera $ 4 00
Uood t uhoiua 4 VI
0 30
ii in
6 ;o
4 H.1
501
B7II
4 Wl
VI
loo J
B8'.
a li I
6 m
6 70
4 Hi
4 I)
Sill
4 7.S
4. -in
4 III
II 50
0 M
li'illuin .... o CO
t'ominon to fair,
knring Lambs...
4IA
Calvei.
Veal, extra
V t n i . good to choice . .
leal, ccimnon uoitvr-
500
7i
4 l
That there Is sufficient radium In
pitchblende to mako It possible for a
photograph to be taken by it directly
la announced by Professor A. II. Crook
of Northwestern university.
NEWEST METAL,
la
8ellum, Which la Lighter and
Stronger Than Aluminum.
The announcement comes from Oer
many that a Frenchman. Edward Mol
lard, has reported to the state depart
a-rent the discovery of another metal
Thia new metal Is called sellnm, anc"
Is both lighter and stronger than alum
Inum. Us hardness is not quite equa'
tn Iron, but 1b greater than zinc, ant"
Its power of resistance ranks between
Iron and ateei. Tnie greuumi "
tage of the new metal Js Its cost ol
production, which Is only about one
twentieth that of aluminum. Solluir
rinna not corrode, and is capable of
very high polish. The former quality
l an Imnortant requisite In BhJp build
Ing, while tire latter makes the new
metal exceptionally suited for cooking
utensil. Numerous experlmenteri
have tried to obtain a metal os light
as aluminum, but one wnicn woum pos
ess greater rigidity. At first maglan
lum, which Is a combination of alum
innm ami macneslum. seemed to ful
fill these conditions, but a few trlaU
proved that It possessed a very unun
pract'rcBil use of Uiera in caao of uece
sity.
The Agricultural Department has c
tabllshed a microscopic laboratory foi
tne Inspection of Imported foods at
provided In the pure-food laws ic
tnm Tnlv 1 f'hpnn fnffei
, arfl adutteratctl wltn blue clay. Coffe.
. berriea ma,8 cf chlckory, starch elaj
Bn(j other lngredlenU are shaped Id
, molds, colored and. In some Instances
flavored so as to resemble the gcnulni
aa-Ucla. .
as-
3
BUBINKr5 CARDS.
0.
. MeUONALS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Jotary Piihtln, real eatata agent, Pataata
ctirt. roiltrtttnn mala promptly. Oaiae
in urn Home buiMing, Ht-jnoidetllle, Pa,
B. ft. IIOOVKII,
niTNOMiSVILLS, FA,
RanManl dMlt. 1 1. the ilon.i btllldlaf
.'a'aln atrial. 0ntlr-na in opratlnc.
Jja. La La MEANS,
DENTIST,
Offlo pa eacono: Boor
kulidlng, Main ttrani.
jjrta Da V EUB KINO,
DENTIST,
fHHna aa aaorml floor ReTaaloWrfTla Baaj
laitia Bias- Mala i treat BeyaoHaTlUe, TPs.
J)R. W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST
Otto a aeoono floor ut Heart ataas, Mat
talldlns, Mala aw.
jj NEFF.
JUSTICE OF THE rXACI
kmt Raal Batata Aseat, BVaUvtUa, Pa.
gMllTl M. McCREIQHT,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
Notary Puhllo and Ileal Rntala Asants. Col.
laottona will rnonivo nrmit attention. Offlol
In Che Iti'ynolilMvillo lluflware Cu. Bulldlus,
"Biu mirmH, III ynoi-IMVIlin, la.
of iieyxoldsvillL.
Capital - . $50,000
burplus - $40,000
ttcoit mrMi-llnnn), PrieMxnl
J. ,'. KIiik.VIcc President!
Jolin II. KauelierCaahler
DIrcctortji
Bcolt MnC'lpllnnd J. O. Kins fianlal Nolan
John II. ;nrhott J. If. Kauoher
ii. W. fuller R. II. Wllaoo
DneaansncrftUianklniibtialneaannd solicits
the iincoiiiilBof Diori'lianta, prorctwional men.
farrnera, niorhanlra, inlnera, lumbermen ana
othera, proinUlntr the mimt careful attenlloa
to the huflliieq of all pi-rsona.
Pafe liopostt Hoxph for rent.
First Nat ion ul Hank building-, Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
trim
ynzrcccrnlJ Lrointnansira
PLANING
MILL
You will find Sash, Doors.
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Roujjh and Dressed
Lumber, High Grade Var
nishes, Lead and Oil Colon
in all shades. And also an
overstock of Nails whicb
I will sell cheap.
J. V. YOUNO, Prop.
Roman Alphabet In Japan.
An Important step In the progress of
Japan Is apparently about to be taken
in the compulsory teaching of the Ro
man Alphabet, as well aa a Romanized
lapanese alphabet, In the government
primary schools. This work baa
been done to some extent already In
the universities, but if this proposal of
the education department be adopted,
the Romanlzatlon of the Japanese lan
guage ts not far distant, for the next
generation of Japanese of all classes
will be familiar with the Latin alpha
sot. It Is difficult to realize all that
this will mean to the nation. It will
limpllfy political and commercial rela.
tlona, and will render Western thought
and literature accessible to the bulk
of the people. The scheme. If It find
favor, will probably come Into opera
tlor at the beginning of the next schol
astic year, leaving a few months foi
the preparation of the readers and
other handbooks.
Three-fourths of the great mass ol
manufactures which enter into inter
national commerce are composed ol
iron and steel, copper and cotton, ol
which we are the world'a largest pro.
ducers, and for tire manufacture ol
which we have facilities at loast equa
to those of any other country.
There are 800 Chinese students In
the colleges of Japan and 600 more are
to be sent.
First National Bank