ci i i KAK?r A New Delicacy. Any woman who wants a dainty tlit blt with which to begin dinner on a warm nlRht will he appealed to by thin. The heart of a cooked artichoke Is thoroughly chilled, cut with a cook ie cutter to give It a fancy edge, and then the hollow Is 'filled with caviar dotted with finely chopped parsley and cooked yellow of egg In tiny rose pat tern squeezed through a frosting hag. A few drops of lemon Is squeezed over. It is delicious. Girls Wear Overcoat. One of the odd summer fancies seen at mountain and shore Is the wearing of youths' overcoats by the up-to date summer girl. These wise virgins watched sales at men's cloth ing stores and picked up at a bargain the loose-fitting, tan-colored coats that are considered Just the thing for cool mornings and evenings. They throw Into sharp contrast the Immaculate summer frocks and give the girl a very smart. air. They wear better and cheaper than th e same styles of coat made to order for women. Making Her Mark In the World. As a business for women, none ex cels that of the engraver. Her deli cacy of touch, her Innate love for neat ness and artistic work, fit her especial ly for it, while its seclusion is Just what the majority deslro when forced by circumstances to earn their own living, says New Idea Woman's mag azine. A good engraver In a Jewelry house of any size commands a good salary. In smaller places the work might be done on commission, and her time be tier Own. It is a business that does not inquire a special education or an expensive course of training, and . yet it la not overcrowded. Beauty's Enemy. There never yet was a Beautiful woman who was not upright in figure. That Is one of beauty's sternest rules a graceful, upright carriage. Again, It is the secret of the mysterious charm we so often find about a plain featured woman, says the Pittsburg Press. Round shoulders are so ugly as to make one look almost deformed. A pretty face will not compensate for round shoulders, nor, indeed, will beau, tiful hair, eyes or complexion. In these athletic days the plain girl be comes a dangerous rival of tho pretty one by making herself graceful through tho simple means of gymna sium practice or tho popular "exer ciser." The "Simple" Muslin. A little muslin frock sounds very simple and Inexpensive, but these light and airy creations must be very carefully put together to retain their fresh, crisp appearance; they are much Inlet and flounced with lace ot eVery description. Embroidered linen lawns vie with muslins in popularity, and In white they are very smart. A lovely gown all of open-work embroid ery has wide flounces of very hand some English embroidery attached by ruchings of Valenciennes lace thread ed with orange bene ribbon velvet, nar row flounces forming a berths to the pretty, pouched bodice, the yoke of Valenciennes lace and velvet; the gown of One lawn and Teneriffe work are charming for morning wear. ' Drinking Caused by Poor Cooking. '' Mrs. J. P. Odell, chairman of the ad visory board of the Women's Domestic Oulld of America, says she can hardly blame a hard-working man for drink ing attmulunts when his stomach la not properly filled at home. . "Many wives do not know how to cook properly," said Mrs. Odell, "and tboir husbands and families are not properly nourished. Under such con ditions the husband takes up beer drinking. I believe that good cooking on the borne table will keep many men away from over-Indulgence in intoxi cants. Therefore girls In domestic service are fitting themselves for mar riage and a more useful life. The evil of bad cooking is displayed in a still adder way by the great, number of srlppled children among the. families of the poor. Any physician will tell you that this curse has been brought upon the little cues by mal-nutrltlon What to Eat. Purse Bags of White 611k. Among the odds and. end of fashion rather beneath the dignity ot the Jew Bier's art. but still very chic, are the latest purse bags of white moire silk worked In gold beads. These flippant money holders are not the shape we have been carrying, being longer and narrower. Another novelty is the vanity bag, of leather containing an opera glass, a tiny vin aigrette and a gold notebook and pen cil. A present of thtB character is ap propriate for an "admired one." but the ekcuequer must needs be In flourishing condition when one goes to U Rue de la Palx for it. Bom of th life ultra smart girls have bad visiting cas es made from the different muslins of their gowns, but the fad has not taken to any great extent. Tho daintiest little white mull col lar and cuff set embroidered In scat tered pink rosebuds. Is one of the lat est fads. The cuffs were cut in a high point on top of the sleeves and scalloped all around. A most alluring : Jabot mado of the mull In little fan shaped Insets put Into pieces of coarse lace accompanied this set. For th Toilet Table. Powder puffs for the baths havo leaped from tho "ordinary sized puff that child could manipulate to a puff the slse of a man's head. With one dab of this puff one can powder half the bodv and another dab will com plete the task of powdering the whole. These puffs are of soft, white elder down, like their little predecessors, and are finished at the bottom with shirred silk or satin and Ivory han dles. As time-savers they are worth their price. Another fad for the bather Is a small tub of clay .decorated on the other side and looking like a homely cousin to the Mexican earthen bowls used as decorations. In this tub a ble. flat cake of soap that fits In the bot tom of tho tub Is pink or grayish white In color and apparently a sort of scented castlle. With this tub comes a sort of broom, like a small scrubbing broom. It Is made of long fibre from East India, and the fibre Is doubled so that the ends meet etui are trimmed smoothly off. The place whore they double Is wrapped with more fibre and forms a handle. In completed form this stiff, but not harsh. bruBh Is 12 or more Inches long, and its appearance is suf ficient guarantee of its ability to cleanse. This tub and bmsh arrangement is English, but a sort of general bath ar ticle Is the big square sponge of a dark brown color In its holder ot barrel metal silver preferred which bangs on the edge of the bath tub. For the bath comes bran bags of cheesecloth filled with bran scented with orris and some other perfume that the bather fancies. Dags made ot cheesecloth and filled with oatmeal are perfumed in the same manner and are particularly fine for the skin and complexion. Corn meal, too. Is high ly recommended by physicians for whitening and softening tho skin, so many women have little bags of per fumed corn meal made for face, neck and bands. The Woman In Industry. But the mot potent evil effect up on men resulting from women's wage- earning, savs Flora McDonald Thomp son in tho North American Review, is described in a letter by a working woman In Rhodo Island to the state bureau of labor: . Because women will work for less pay than men, all about me they are employed to the exclusion of men. I often see the wife and mother at work while the husband walks the street. unemployed, manly pride gone, home and children neglected." At once It will be urged by advo cates of woman's right to all work that doubtless the lack of employment of the roan was the occasion of the woman's going to work. Perhaps, but it nevertheless should be made clear to women, that nothing but eventual disaster results from such a course; that it is better even for the family to suffer want than to entail upon the man the degradation of chtracter im posed upon him when he becomes de pendent upon a woman's earnings for support. Since marriage is a state to which all women. In the course of nature, barring accident, attain. It is to effects as determined by marriage that one must look In defining the principles which should govern the action ot women. Facts concerning the wage earning of wives, therefore, do not describe conditions of one class of women only; they represent the final equation of the matter in Its bearing upon the sex. Therefore: The practice of so-called economic Independence has achieved Tor women financial results Indicated in the fact that her average earnings are ' less than f 1 a day. The effect of the practice upon eco nomic interests is to lessen efficiency and to Increase the cost of production. The effect upon the woman herself la to Impair her physical fitness for the maternal function, and to subject her to a false system of education, wbicb mentally and morally unfits her for her economic office in the family. Th effect upon society is to pro mote pauperism, both by increasing the expense of living and by robbing men of the responsibility which gives them force and success In their nat ural office of dispenser of wealth to the family. In a word, the truth about woman la industry la, she Is a frightful failure. New York Evening Telegram. How to Wash Windows. The old-fnahloncd way of washing windows with soapy water followed liy clear water, followed by dry cloths and polishing with newspapers or rhnmois. Is Kolng out. ort mint lv fur the window wnshcr. The housewife of today washis her windows with wntet in which a little kerosene has been poured and finds that she ran polish them at once with soft lint less cloth. Or she dips a rag In alcohol and thitn In whiting, rubs the glass with the mixture and polishes with chamois. Washing a Counterpane. The simplest, best and most conven ient way of "doing up" a white coun terpane Is to put It under a heavy press after washing It. Wash it in plenty of soapsuds, rinse thoroughly and put through bluing water. Haag it outdoors In the sunshine until al most dry;, then while slightly damp fold twice or more, lay on a clean Iron ing sheet and smooth out with the hands until tree from any largo wrinkles. Place under it a heavy smooth board on which arrange eight or more large Irons or anything of heavy weight. Let It remain In this way over night or for twolve or four teen hours. Remove it f n m this press and hang It on a line or clothes horse to become entirely dry. The re sult will be a beautifully smooth coun terpane. For Needles and Pin. A convenience for the girl who Is away on her vacation is a pin sheet. A six-Inch strip of silk of the ordinary width Is first covered with sheet wad ding and then with six-Inch sash rib bon of a contrasting color. The softer silk side Is Bt lidded with pins, stuck In Just as they are when bought In the paper. There are rows of safety pins in various sizes, pearl-headed pins, smaller pins with various colored heads to match different neckwear. and common black and white pins, all arranged In groups. At one end of the sheet Is sewed two ribbons which match the lining Bilk, and the summer girl can roll up her sheet like a housewife" and pack It In her ban when travelling. At the hotel she fastens It up on the wall by means of two stout pins or fine tacks stuck through the corner. Making Oil Cloth. Oil cloth for floors Is mado on atout hemp canvas, which is woven very wide, so as to have no seams In It. This canvas is first stretched tight over a frame, then Is covered with thin glue, or size, and rubbed down with pumlre. This Is to fill In tin. space between the thrtads and make the whole very smooth. Then a coat ing of thick paint is spread over the surface and rubbed In with a trowel When this Is dry another coat is put on, and after that auother and then a coat of thin paint, laid on with a brush. All ot these are of one color, and after they have been put on and dried, the pattern of the oil cloth is printed on by means of wooden btocks. The outline of the design Is cut on theso blocks and for different colors different blocks are used. Oil cloth for table covers is made of light cloth or canvas on which two coats, or per haps three, of common paint are laid on, and the design is then printed Ic the same way that calico Is printed. M. T. Feurt In the Epltonilst. Recipes. Creamed Onions. Cook Bermuda onions In water until tender, adding a rounding teaspoon of sugar when first put on to cook and 'a level teaspoonful of salt a few minutes befor they are done. Drain and pour a cream sauce over. For the sauce melt a rounding tablespoonful of butter In a small saucepan, add a level tablespoonful of flour and cook until frothy, then add one cup of hot milk and cook three minutes, beating hard all the time, add a pinch of pepper and a salt spoonful of salt. Potato Roses. To two cupfuls of well-seasoned mashed potatoes, add the yolks ot two eggs and white of one, and beat them well together. Place It In a pastry bag with a tube having a star-shaped opening and press It through. As the potato comes from the tube, guide it in a cir cle, winding it around unti It comes to a point. The little piles of potato will resemble roses. Touch them lightly with a brush dropped in egg, and place a bit of butter on each one. Put them in tho oven a moment to brown slightly. The edges touched by the egg will take a deeper color. Potato roses make a good garnish for meat dlfches. White Bread. Mix one cup of scald ed mill;, one cup of boiling water, one level tablespoon of butter, a level tea spoon ot salt, and a level tablespoon ot sugar together, and cool until luke warm. Add one-half yeast cake dla solved In one-haU cup of lukewarm water. Mix with six cups of flour and stir well, then add enough more to make a dough that can bo kneaded Knead a few minutes, put Into a bow and cover closely; let rise over nrght In the morning knead ten minutes, then cover and let rise again, shape Into loaves, put In pans, and let rise gain until nearly twice the original size, and bake well. If the weather is warm the second rising may be omit ted and the bread shaped for the pans after betng kneaded well. New York CHt. Tnslcfut Mouse Jackets nre among the good things ot which tio womnn ever liml n surplus. This one Is peculiarly Attractive, as It IIOUHB JACKRT. Includes a big cape collnr, which Is emi nently becoming and graceful, nml the wide sleeves that always nre comfort able. The model Is ninde of dotted ba tiste, with tiimmlnf of Ince frills and Insertion, but nil mnteiials In use fur A Late Design garments of this sort are equally cor rect. When liked the sleeves eun be gathered Into cuffs, ns shown In the back view, and the neck finished with a roll-over collar. The jacket Is made with loose fronts nd tucked backs, and U shaped by means of shoulder and under nriu seams. The sleeves are lu one piece each, either left pluln or gathered Into straight cuffs, and the cupo collar Is arranged over the whole. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is five yards twenty-seven inches wide, three and three quarter yards thlrty-slx Inches wide, or two and three-quarter yard forty four Inches wide, with nine yards ot laco and two uud three-quarter yards of Insertion to trim us illustrated. Light Blue Mull. An afternoon frock was made of light blue embroidered mull, with il net effect, combined with tho pnttern of the embroidery. This was worn over a slip of pale lavender chiffon, with an Interlining of light blue taffeta, giving that vapory, two-toned effect gained by the combination of blue and lavender. Tho skirt ot this uowu was mado full and ilulhbed at tho bottom with a finely pleated lliuince headed with groups of graduated cords. Throughout tho entire gown laco nie dallons of finest Valenciennes were In troduced. Around tho bips were also groups of the graduated cords. The bodice wus a very effocUvo bolero, with modish little tabs of luce and lav ender loulslno, extending down tho front on either side and outlining n tiny vest of white chiffon, The sleeves vero of elbow length, with a quite full Valenciennes drop as a finish. In tho collar tho lace medallions and lav ender silk wero combined, and there was a high crushed girdle of the same oft silk. A lluiulumif Wrap. A typical buudsomo wrap is thus de scribed: It la of black Chuutllly flouncing forty-two Inches wldo. The lac was gathered full across the slioul- ders nml buns from a yoke of Muck net shirred nml puckered Into ninny rows, each one innrked by n small fold of silk. A stole collnr of inn in? satin wus embroidered In blue, rose color nml black. The largo sleeves were gathered into broml band of the sblrrcil net nt the wrist, nml bud full ritlhVs of rich white lace. The wrap tvns lined with dellcntely tinted pu lite toff eta. In thVWny of Yoke. Yokes distinguish settle, of Dip new rnce coats. A charming model is In white cloth. In length It Is Ihree quarter; the yoke Is rather deep, mid the sleeves nre very buggy. At the wrists these are gathered Into back ward flaring cuffs faced with Chinese embroidery. The front are faced In the same way. The small flat collar Is of the cloth. Rows of stitching along the yoke bold It ami the lower part firmly together. Girl's Costum. Blouse waists of all sorts nre much In vogun for young girls, and are al ways graceful and attractive. The very pretty dress illustrated combines one with a gored skirt mid Is eminent ly suitable for school wear. As Illus trated, the material Is dark blue cash mere, with trimming tV pluld edged with Muck, but there are ninny other mnteiiiils mid many other trimmings that ore equally appropriate. The big by May Manton. collar Is peculiarly novel and effective, and tho pointed belt marks one of the lutest features In fashion. The costume consists of n waist and skirt. The waist Is made over a fitted body lining, but it Is soft and full. Mousing over the belt. Tho sleeves are lurge and full above tho deep cuffs, and the skirt Is cut in five gores, with a flounce at the lower edge. The belt Is pointed at the front and serves to connect the two, tho closing being made at the left side of the front. The quantity of material required for the medium size (twelve years) Is ulno yards twenty-one Inches wide, six and one-half yards thirty-two Inches wide, or five yards forty-four Inches Clllll.'a COSTl'MK, wldo, with on uud three-quarter yards forty-fou? luches wide and uiue teeu yards of velvet ribbon to trim as illustrated. Fijian fire walkers. Stroll Sedately Itml-Hot lionet I ""W limit Doing Humeri. Those who witnessed the coronation procession will doubtless recollect a small group of copper-colored soldiers with bare legs and outstanding bslr Innocent of covering. The strange pco pin KI.I Inns nnd their ?.nclettt cere mony tif the Vlln volalrevo, or fire walk ing, were tlti subject of n paper read by W. I.. Allnrdycp, C. M. !., nt a meeting of the ltnynl ('MhiiImI Insti tute .volet-liny. Admiral Sir X. How den Smith presided. The ceremony of fire walking, Mr. Allat ilyce i xilaincd. Is performed by n cell nl n tiilie nt the Ilnnil of l'egn, uud originated In n legend that lu re. ward for having spared the life of a man he had dug out of the ground, one Till IJunlltii was invested with the power of being able to walk over red hot stones without being burned. All earth oven Is made nnd filled with lay er of wood and stone. In t!il n fire Is kindled nliout twelve hours before the lire wnlklug takes place, and, when the hot stones have bee-, expused by brushing away the charcoal, the na tives, under the direction of n master of ceremonies, walk over them bare footed. The temperature at the ei'.ge of the oven Is nliout I'M degree Fahrenheit, while on one occasion, when the ther mometer was suspended over, the stones. It registered 282 degrees nud the solder was melted. Yet. stated Mr. Allnrdyce, after the ceremony the natives show no signs of the terrific ordeal through which they have gone, By menus of a number of views the lecturer gave n realistic Idea of the ceremony as performed nowadays. Vlce-Adiiilrnl Lewis Beaumont de scribed n lire walking ceremony as witnessed by himself. Although those who took part In It showed no sUns of discomfort, be remarked that np pnreully they did not like It very much. Itcplyln; to questions, Mr. Allnrdyce said the only explanation be could give of the apparent Immunity from barm following the process was that soles of tho feet of the natives were hardened to nn unusual degree through constant walking on n snndy soil covering coral. which been mo exceedingly hot under the sun. There was also the element of absolute belief by tho nntlves In the legend that they were proof against lire. London Standard. . Argentina and United States. "It ought to be hammered Into the minds of the American people that there Is a rich nnd powerful iintlon tc the south a nation destined to rank among the foremost powers of the world of whoso trade we nre by our own neglect getting but n fractional part," snld the Hon. John Barrett, ex Minister to Argentina and present Mln Ister to Panama, at the New.Wlllnrd. "One of the easiest and most potent Influences to bring nliout closer ties of friendship nnd better eomuiorcinl relations with Argentina Is the estab lishment of a Hue of swift mall and passenger steumsblps between New York nnd Beunos Ayrcs. ' Of the $:i14,- 000,000 of tratlic that Argentina bad with the outsido world last year, the I'nlted States participated therein to the extent of only $24,000,000. whereas we ought to sell to her and buy of her more than nil the rest of the world combined. To-day a business man In Buenos Ayres can write to London and get an nnswer hack In fifty days. If the same letter bad gone to New York It would take nluety days for n reply Thcro nre seven lines of swlft-goin; steamships plying between the Argen tlno capital and various ports of Europe, but all the vessels tbnt come to us from the United States nre slow freighters, unfit for tho conveyance of passengers. If we had these passenger boats nt this time, hundreds of wealthy citizens of the big southern republic would come to see the St. Louis Expo sition, but they will stay at homo rather than to have to make the trip via London. Washington Post. Kxarclaa For tho Voice. A vocal specialist, in emphasizing the rule that the voice to be kept lu good condition must be exercised (unused powers soon weaken), says: "Do not go to the other extreme and abuse tho vocal chords or strain tho throut muscles by shouting and sereum- lug. Deep yawning removes throat congestion, and improves the rlrcul.i- tlon of the blood in these vital parts, Singing, loud laughter nnd public speaking will Improve the quality sweetness and endurance of tho voice. Deep breaths should be taken, and the vowels repeated slowly In a di e?, full, round tone of voice u dozeu times or mora a day. "Do not constrict or strain the vocal chords. Talk softly and easily. A rich resonant tone ot voice Is suon dev!- oped by counting aloui while, going lbvoiif;li arm or body movements with dmibbeils, or the chest weight drill. Count In a deep, smooth voice, open the mouth wldo and let the sound couio freely out." One authority recommends ry a strengthening of the vocal chords nud throat muscles garbling tho throat every morning with cold water for one week, and tho nex week wlith hot. This Is said to prevent sore throat mid In some case to euro It. Massage the neck ums.-les, with cold water morning uud iilKUt nnd rub them vigorously with a course towel. Never cover tho neck very warmly, nud do not wear anything high or tight around it. l'resbyteriau Banner. V....l. 1. 1 1 .... . I Returns ot the receipts on the French rnllwuys dining the first six mouths of tho year show a general decline com- inn-nil with 100.1. 'I'll.. Ins ill tlia lirlnj . clpul companies U from two to thr l per iviiu BUBiwcsomnuMt J . MeDONaLS. ATTORWKt-ATtAW. ltotarr Punlle, teal tts agent. Patewt loiirart, collection ini promptly. OS In Ryn.iluai building, Kejuoidtrilla, JJR. B. B. noOVhll, RUTNOLPSVILI.R. PA. Rtdnt (iKtitlal. I th Urnt-w fcalldtM rinln fitrvet (!rnttfriArn te npratins. J)H. L. U MEANS, PENTI3T. Office on second floor nf First Na tional bank buli-iin, .Main Mr est. )R. It. DEVrcitB KINO, DTCXTtST. Office on second floor r.evnoldsvIlU Real Esfatn Jliiilding, Muln street. Itnytiolilsviiln, 1'u. NEKF, JUSTICE OF THE TRACE Aud Heal Kslnto A gout- Hoy miklsvillfl, Pa. MITU M. McCItElOHT, ATTOItN E V-AT-I.A W, Rotary Publlo ani Rsal Kutate AnM. Cal. lections will roonlra nom't attention. Offloa a th HnrtiolilKTilla llnnlwura Co. UuUdlaf, Main MrMt, Hi yuulJaville, Fa. AT 1 YOUNG'S PLANING M I, L L You will find Sash, Doors. Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. TOUNC, Rrop. un:i3Trai33.,j:i'j"j.j:i:iaaa 3 ntttii 3VIAITI513IITS. PITTSBURG. Grain. Flour and Feed. triat-No. fra .. .1 i I tv Ky--Nn, .. s J Corn-No. vHlow. ar M 07 No. J yellow, shellnl M M Mixxl r ... IK W Oat-No. Swhit ..... S4 ho. S whit 41 44 riotir Wintr r'"nt 9 Straight whiter -. "U "i Hay So. Ill moth y 1 no 1 W lorar No. 1 K no W 60 Feed-No I while mid. ton 01 : 50 . Rrwo middling ,...WM ei 00 Brn. hulk J H Straw-Wbrai 7 OJ 7 Ml Oat 7 0) 7 W Dairy Product. Butter Klirin craninery it W Ohio ireaniery H 19 f'MM-jr ountry roll 1-1 1 Cher He-Ohio, new 10 New York, new 9 10 Poultry, tto. Ilenn-per lb 13 11 lili!lieii rireesed 14 If Turkeys, lire tM tua-a-Pa. and Olilo, freali SO W Fruits and Vegetables. Potato New per bill ISO 16 I'nhbKKB per bbl 1 91 1 Onloiie per barrel IW -VI Apple pec barrel lil 00 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter I'aleni lilt t 80 Wlieal io. 9 tad ... 1 u7 1 US Corn-mixed Irt 8o Kkk SJ X bulter-CreaiueiT l , il PHILADELPHIA . Flour-V Inter I'ateut ...! H II 7 W teat No. a red .. 1 U7 1 0i Corn So. 11 mixed in it Out Null Willie 38 37 Butler Creamery, extra 19 j tsg Cuu)rlvauU llret . 19 2U NEW YORK. Fiour-rautit 4a oo s so YY Iieat fto. 2 red .... I 11 1 11 Coru-No.9 69 6d Qat No. 9 W'lilt 8K 87 Ciller Creamery 17 IS Kg- IS 90 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg, Cattl. film tear?, MtO to lout Iba.....f5 J rrlin. uouto 14UU lb ft is Medium, 19U9 to UUU lb. 4 TO I at bailer I&0 butcher, 900 to 1000 lli i) Common to lair I0 Oxen, common to fat KM common totcood tat bull and cow 9 90 MUcn cow,aacn JbdJ Hogs. Frlmheay Don l 8.1) rrluie medium weight ) bei bay yoraer and medium.. 6 IS liood pig and ligbtyorker 90 Piga, common tvgood 7U hough 4 01 blag a i) Sheep. Extra, medium wur f 4 93 lood to cuolc 4 UU Atedlum m..... S 9S Common to fair till btucg Lamb UoO Calve. Vl, extra 5 W Vaai, good to cbotoe . 8M al, voiuiuun beavv 8)J ss 30 6 on 4 11 44 7l too 5 J J 84S W 8 50 too 4HJ il 49) 9 SO M A90 ISO 4011 9M Of Interest to Parents. .The parents who teach their chil dren by exumplo that position and fashion are the main things In life, are responsible for much of the sor row and Indifference of the world. The boy who Is ied to believe that all his energy must be used up In get ting; on: that the only fullure Is he who does not win one of the world's prizes, will make the acquaintance ot sorrow and disappointment. True, .these come to all, but he who meas ures thinKS by the s undard of eter nity boars them cheerfully. His thoughts and actions stretch ever to wards the one great prize, and life' great trials are sweetened and lightened by the knowledge that each day brings him nearer to his acqui sition. But to the man who spends himself for baubles, and adrift with the compass, sorrow aud the blight ing of hopes are unlllumlned by a ray of comfort. The homes that speak of Qod In their adorumonts, word and actions, are source of abiding happiness. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers