NUMBEK 49. VOLUME H. REYNOLDS VILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 'WOO. You receive the, bene fit of over twenty fi ve years banking ex perience by having your account with The . Peoples National Bank $ Reynolclsville, I'enn'a Interest paid on sav ing accounts. ' Capital $100,000.00. The Marvel of Marvels is Marvel Flour. . The bread maker. Made from best clean spring wheat in and absolutely clean mill by scrupu- . lously clean workmen. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff . Sell It. Headache for Forty Years For forty years I mifTered from nick head nche. A year aim I lirsan using Celery King. The result wan ifnitif.vlug and surprising, mj headaches leaving at inn Tbe headocbei used to returu every sovenl h day, but thankf to Celery King, I have had hut one headarb Jn the lant eleven months. I know that whal cured 1110 will help others. Mrs. John II. Van K enren, Haugertles, N. Y. Celerv King cures Constipation, andNervti Btouiueh, Liver and Kidiuy diseases. For nolo by Stoke & Felon t Drue Co. If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. Auirioiii'fl Choose the Open. Tlio nntolop'.' Uvea uhvnys In open country, milik.' members of the doer fmuh.v. which Invariably prefer n thick. douse finest. Tliey cannot be driven Into timiior cover or thickets if brush, but will literally turn about j;id run over u pursuer, if necessary, ratlier thr.u lie forced into cover. If tliey lire ever obliged to pass by or cliroii.:.!i i.ucii places for food and wa ter, tliey t.ikj a great deal of time to do so, as il tliey were determined to see c ervtliiii.it that could bo seen eu route. II. II. Cross in Century. The Cirent I.nltes. Lake Superior is the deepest of the Ki'ent lakes, Knowing by soundings 1,CK!S feet in at least one place. Mich lj;fin stands second, wifh J00 feet less, li.iron and Ontario are about 7.T0 lu the deepest parts, while Lake Erie Is but 'Mi. Vast areas of Lake Erlo will not show a depth exceeding NO feet. The bottom of Lake Michigan is 41)0 feet above sea level. An Oilil it1 let. A jury in Llndsey, Lincolnshire, F.ng land, alter being out some time on n ease of alleged false pretenses, return ed to court and said, "Wo can't bring him in guilty and don't like to say he is not guilty." They were sent back and in fifteen minutes reached this ver dict, "We find him guilty, but not with Intent." The prisoner was discharged. Hlllfli 111 till. "Mamma," said five-year old Margie, "I'll ma!;e a bargain Willi vim." "What kind of a bargain, dear?" ask ed her mother. "If you'll give mo a pe-.uy every day to buy candy with," rrpii; .1 the small diplomat, "I'll not tell any one you have false teeth." The One to lie Plonned. "No." s .i l lVcUhani, "we never have noiled f'ai:: at our house any more." "V,!:-.'' i-j'HiHl Xewitt, "I thought you were : y fond of it." "So ma, but my wife's pet dog won't eat it at all." Philadelphia 1'ress. One s never weary of life. Ono is 3nly tiled of oneself. Carmen Hvlva. In the I.eril. Ilosteis (inlroT.isch'g first violin to sporting and nomnusical guest) This Is Professor .Tingnlheini. who leads the quartet, you know. Spurting Guest (thinking to be highly complimentary) Leads eh ah by several lengths, eh and the rest nowhere! What? Punch. Nothing Is Impossible to industry. -Perlander of Corinth. There's nothing but wiiat's bearable as long as a man can wo'.-k.--Kllot. Notice to Taxpayers. Save Ten Vor t out. FniNuunt to an Act of Assembly I will 1 ond ill. the following times and places to eoflvo county, poor, bond, sia'e and doj; axes for tbe year tnwit : Kldrcd, Heuib and Harnett townships, Tbursdhy, May Hist, at hoi el, Sinrl, 10 a. in. lo ' p. in. Corsica borough and Union township, Fri day, Juno 1st, at llon-l (Jlcun, Corsica, 1) a. m. o 12 m. Summervllle boroush and Clover township, Vlday, Jun lnt, at Commercial Hotel, i-Miin-mnrviU I to 5 p. m. Knox township, Saturday, .lune 2d, ut llop 'tlnh' More, Ha. in. to 12 m. Piiifcreek township, Saturday, June 2d, at Htore of K. Wiser, F.ruork'kville, 2 to 4 p. m. W'xrsaw township. iMonday, Juno 4th, at hotel in Kfehar-dsville, 8 to 10 a. m. Polk township, Monday, June 4lh, at house of Fulton Schall ner, 11 a. tn. to 2 n. m. Warsaw township, Monday, June 4th, at store of John Mays, Iliucn, H to 5 p. m. Heaver lownstiip, Tuesday, June 5th, at Tansy, 8 to 10 a. ni. Uintftrold township, Tuesday, June 5th, ut Hotel KliiLTL'old, 11 a. in, to H.'M p, in. Oliver township, Tuesday, June fth, at Post OfhVo, Sprnnkle's Mills. 4.W to 0 p.m. Worthvllle borouch, Wednesday, June (Ith, at Hotel, 7 to 10 a. m. Oliver tewnship, Wednesday, Junt flth, at Hotel liea.CoolSitrlnK.lla.nl. to 3. 30 p. in. Kose township, Saturday, June Uth, at the TreHHtirer'H ottice. Brookville boroucrh, Tuesday, June 1 !th, at. t)io Treasurers ollice. Snyder township and RrorkwnyvHIe bor ough, Wednesday, Juno 13th, at Loau House, fi rock way ville Washington township, Thursday, June 14th, at llotol Barclay, Westviile,8a in. to 12 m., and at store, Kookriulo Mills, 1.30 to 3.;i0 o. m. Falls Creek borough, Friday, Juno 15th, at Emory Hotel. HeiMltU'siMi and McOaitnotit townships, Monday, Juno 1st h, at Hotel Wavre, I)estr, 9 a. in. to 12 m., and at Miller's Hotel, KJea nora, I to 3 p. in. Porter township, Tuesday, June UUh, at MrDlvltt'fi store, to 10.40 a. m. Verry township, Tuesday, lune 19th. at Hotel, I'nfrysyllle, 12 m. to 3 30 p. ra and at I'ost Uftice. Vulier, 4 to 5 p. m. Oliver township, Wednesday, June 20th, ut Post Oltico, Ollveburc. K to 10 a. in. I'erry township. Wednesday, June 20th, at Post Otllce, Frost iiur.', ll.:it) a. -n, to 2 p, ni. Young t-ownsiiip. Wednesday, June 20th, at V(Uire Laruison'M oiiice. Moral io, 3 to 5 p. m. McCiilpiont townslitp, Thursday, June Ist, at lloud Anita, h a. ni. to l in. Punxsiiniwne.v, Thut-sibiy, June 2Nt, 1 to B n. m . and t-tay. June 2id, at 'aiiulrt N. 1. Oorey's ofllce. Voting uiwiishlc, Saturriay, June 23d, at 'Squire N. 1). Coroy'H olllce, I'unxsutawnoy, 7 a. ni. to 4.30 p. m. (tell township, Monday, June 2rdh, at Post Oftice, (lloe, i a, ni. to 12 m. UaskMl townliip, Monday Jnne 2"th, at Post iifliee,. Winstow, I t,i4 p. m. Hi Kun horoinrn and Hendrson town.'-lup, Tuesday, June 2oth, at Hotel MeClure, lli Run. ClnyvUle borough, Wodnesday, June 27th, at Hotel Haley. Heynoldsvllle borough, Thursday, June 2S, at Inn etial Hoiel. Winslnw town-hip Fr'day, June 2Ptli, 9 to 11 a. ni. at Hotel Syke. Sykesville an(t In the afternoon at Imperial Hotel, Ue noldnville. Ten tier cent. III be added to all taxes not paid County Treasurer before chip icales are plued in th" tiands of borough and township collectors Mercantile, rtiMauriMit and bil liard licenses wbl be received at all pldces visited and all licenses remaining unpaid a'tot-the (if si day of July will be placed in the hands of Hie proper officers for collection, a per Act of Assembly, IKA J,4 AIBF.LL, May3,J003. Coumy Treaaurer. SUPERFICIAL SENTIMENT. Secret of Power Urn In Inleimlty of Kmotlon. Superficial sentiment Is without vital lnlluence. The secret of power lies In the Intensity of emotion, but especially so In poetry, art and literature. By no hocus pocus can artists and writers adequately depict what they do not l'eel. There should be a thermometer of temperament as well as for temper ature. Feeling and emotion have their degrees. We are serene when our feel ings are lu the temperate '.one,1 Indig nant when we pass eiglily threo. furi ous when we reach blood heat, mad at boiling point. When feeling falls be low 50 we become Indifferent, nnd when It reaches freezing point we aro heartless. An emotion that does not a: tain the seventy-sixth degree Is hard ly worth recording. At summer heat the rarest flowers begin to bloom and nature becomes poetic While the tem perate is the proper sphere for pure reason and sclentilie observation, it Is rarely, If ever, proper for the highest achievement in any art. In the world of art imagination nnd feeling are not content with a serenity that touches the borders of Indifference. The crea tive In.aluct Is never effective unless nt a certain pitch of enthusiasm. It is the sharp, clear, brilliant current of thought that electrifies the brain. But an idea Is worthless unless we can find a form to hold it. In the best work Idea, form and feeling appear to the beholder as one. An electric bolt seems n cold Uii:ig, yet a stroke of lightning will consume more at one Hash than an ordinary fire would consume in an hour.- Francis (iricrson In Critic. GETTING THE NEWS. Method Adopted nt Hie Outbreak of the Ilevoltill.iiiury A tir. In contrast to the workings of tho newspaper of the day and of tho rap Id transmission of fillings without the aid of even a wire to guide the mes sage is a document printed in the Berk shire Courier at tho beginning of the Revolutionary war. But evidently peo ple were as eager then as noj to hear tl:: news. "For the Purpose of getting Speedy and Certain Intelligence from the Army at Boston. We the Subscribers hereby promise mid ngice to Uido from this town to Tyringluun or Sliolliold by Turns so as to bring Inteligenco from thence each Day (the Sabbath ex cepted) and to Itcport the same at the House of Mr. .loslali Smith And in Case no regular method Is come Into for bringing the News to Said Tyrlug haui we promise to bear our propor tionable part o. tl;o Expense in pro curing Inteli. ence from Springfield twice Iji each Week Witness our ha::ds this 3rd Day of May IT'o." following til is agreement Is a list of days, with tho names of the citizens who were to bo riders. Jacob Van Deusen, who !":reed to be the first man to ride to Vyringham or Sheffield, was to go for it on Monday, May 8, and Mark Hopkins was to follow on Wednesday, the service from that time on alternating, except as to the Sab bath, which compelled a no news In terval of two days in the week. SPEED OF INSECTS. A. Common Hoime Fly Trnvelii a Mile In Thirty-three Second. It Is the popular belief that the flight of the birds is much swifter than that of the insects, but a number or natural ists 'who have been making a study of the matter think that such is not the case. A common house fly, for example, is not very rapid in Its flight, but its wings make WO heals a second and send It through the air twenty-live feet, under ordinary circumstances, in that space of time. When the insect is alarmed, however, it lias been found that it can increase its rate of speed by over Kit) feet per second. If it could continue such rapid flight for a mile in a straight line. It would cover that dis tance In exactly thirty-three seconds. It is not an uncommon thing when traveling by rail lu the summer time to see a bee or wasp keeping up with the train and trying to get in nt one of the windows. A swallow Is considered one of the swiftest of flying birds, and it was formerly thought that no insect could escape it. A naturalist, however, told of an ex citing chase he saw between a swallow and a dragon fly, which is among the swiftest of bisects. The insect flew with incredible speed and wheeled and do:!ged with such ease that the swal low, despite its utmost efforts, com pletely failed to overtake It The W'nter Pitcher. The following simple method of kecp l.i.g lee water in a common pitcher is worth knowing: Tut n layer of cotton batting between two sheets of wrap ping paper three inches higher than the pitcher. Fasten the ends of the paper and batting together, forming a circle. Paste a cover over one end of the batting and paper. This cover, when over a pitcher, must come close to the stand und so exclude the air, and ice will keep a long time. This paper cover will be found of great s-.Tvice in a sickroom for both milk nnd water pitchers. THE STANDARD YARD. t lint In I e In firent Itrltnln and the l ulled Slattx. The yard Is the British and American standard of length. Down to 1S24 the criminal standard of Britalu, from vliich ours was copied, was a rod, which had been deposited 111 tbe court of exchequer, London, In the time of Queen F.llzabeth. In those days all measures Intended for general use were taken to the court of exchequer to be examined by tho proper officer. That oliiclal took the proposed meas ure and placed It parallel with the standard and If found correct placed certain marks of Identification upou It. By an act of parliament in 1S24 the aid Klii'-aliethan standard was super seded by another, which had been con structed under the directions of the Boyal society sixty-four years previ ous. This act provided that "the straight line of distance between tho centers of two points In the gold studs lu the brass rod now lu the custody of the clerk of the house of commons shall bo the genuine standard of tho yard measure In (Ireiit Britain." The act further provided that the measure ments of the rod must bo made when the temperature of the brass was at G; degrees F. The standard was destroyed by fire In 1SO.-1, and the commission appointed to replace It made the yard measure now in use. The new standard was do posited In the house of parliament In 1S33, and authenticated copies of It are in the possession of our govern ment officials at Washington. THE DEAD SEA. Vnrlt of the Snlt Dlver In Thin Den olnte AVliste. The awful desolation of the Dead sea, which lies nearly l.IIOO feet below tho level of the Mediterranean, Is bro ken here and there by the salt divers, whose work is probably as ancient as the human race itself. From remotest antiquity the salt of tho Dead sea has been collected and taken to thu Jerusalem market, where it Is used for curing hides and for do mestic purposes. Dead sea water con tains over '27i per cent of solid sub stance, of which 7 per cent Is .chloride of sodium, or common salt. Tli j Dead sen contains no living crea ture. Sea fish put into Its waters speed ily die. Not a single boat navigates its strange waters, nor is there nny sign of life, save the isolated parties of salt divers, who scrape and slowly amass their glistening heaps of crystal near the mouth of tho Jordan. When a sufficient cargo Is made ready a long string of camels crosses the desert, and the salt Is loaded up into panniers, or "shwerries," and tak en Into Jerusalem, where It finds a ready market. Salt, ns is well known, has been used as currency from time immemorial, just as bricks of tea are used today in central Asia, especially In the border land of China and Siberia. Technical World Magazine. ARTIFICIAL BALDNESS. The Ancient mill Strunwe Custom of Shnvlnff the Head. A historical inquiry into the origin of flic custom of shaving the head, which is practiced In several countries, would lie Interesting. It was not until the fifth century that in Europe priests began to shave their crowns. The Itoniau clergy then adopt ed the circular method and shaved that small round spot on the top of the head which Is known as the ton sure. In Scotland, however, tho monks shaved the whole of the fore part of the head1 from ear to car. In the AnJaman Islands every man shaves his head, or, rather, gets his wife to shave It for hlin. Many other orientals also get baldheadod. As lor the Chinaman, his method of shaving Is exactly opposed to that of the Koman monk. He shaves all but a round patch, the hair of which grows long and forms the pigtail. f When the difficulty of shaving tho head Is borne lu mind the true strange ness of the custom becomes doubly apparent. It Is hard to see the ad vantage of it, yet In one form or an other and nt one time or other It has iK'en practiced in nearly every country. Crael Klephnnt Ilnntern. A correspondent of the London Times writes of elephant hunting in Africa: "The most deadly method of killing ele phants, and that most frequently em ployed by the natives of east Africa. Is the pit. sufficiently deep roughly twenty feet long and wide to engulf and hold an elephant. After a period of frantic struggling, hunger and ex haustion the wretched animal is done to death by native spears. If the size and powers of the animal are remem bered It Is difficult to Imagine a more revolting, brutal picture of torture, but this Is the common practice of Die na tives of the country and Is belug enact ed dally throughout British territory. . Devotion. That was a remarkable Instance of jevotlon to which an Italian Journal referred some time ago, wherein a hus band on bearing that his wife looked her liest In mourning committed buI cide that she might have an oppor tunity to wear It. London Queen. LrKcnd of n Hook. 1 A quaint and kindly legend, Illustrat ing the sorlow devout Christians used to feel for the paganism of their fa vorite classic authors, is that of St. Cadoc und his Virgil. St. C'adoe, whose day is Jan. 24, was the son of a South Welsh prince, who founded several monasteries in tJliimorganshire and neighboring regions, but was driven away to Brittany by the coming of the Saxons. There he was walking ono day with a copy of Virgil's poems in his hand and wept to think that Vir gil as a pagan might be in hell. An ultra orthodox friend who was with lii in severely reproved him for even doubting the fact, and a sudden gust of wind carried the book out of Ca joc's hand into the sea. But that night he heard In a dream a sweet voice saying: "Pray for me; weary not In praying. I will sing tho mercies of the Lord forever." And next day a fisherman brought Cadoc a fish Inside which the Virgil was found uninjured. London Chronicle. Mixed Ivck. In the early part of the last century there lived in an old New England twn a .Mr. Church, who In the course of his earthly life was bereft of four wives, nil of whom were buried lu the same lot. In ills old ago it became necessary to remove the remains to a new cemetery. This he undertook him self, but In the process tho bones be came hopelessly mixed. His "New England conscience" would not allow him under the painful circumstances to use the original headstones, so ho procured new ones, one of which bore the following inscription: "Here lies Hannah Church and prob ably a portion of Emily." Another: "Sacred to the memory of Emily Church, who seems to be mixed with Matilda." Then followed these lines: S'.rnnsrr, pause nnd drop a tear, For Knilly (.'Imi-cli lies burled hero, Mixed In sumo i i ilexiii c manner With Mury, Matilda und probably Han nah. Harper's Weekly. The LtiKt VcrnnilleM lloiirhon. There Is ut Versailles an orange tree some five centuries old. This tree, which was taken from Fontalnebleau of Versailles on the completion of tho orangery, was already famous under the title of the Grand Bourbon. Ac cording to tradition, the tree had been planted lu 1421 by a Princess of Na varre and after several changes of owners came Into the possession of Francois I., by whom It was placed at Fontalnebleau. When It reached Ver sailles the king came to visit It, nnd two grand Bourbons were then face to face. The man passed, nnd even ills bones, torn from their tomb nt St. Denis and tossed Into a trench, have perished. Not a pinch of his dust re mains. But the free lives and blooms and bears fruit, (he only Bourbon at Versailles, serene, invincible, enthrall ed. Farmer's Versailles. In DnrkeNt Africa. A weird tale of witchcraft comes from the Interior of Africa. A recent trial at tho Lilongwe court proved that a native woman killed by a lion had been partly oaten by another native who was accused of impersonating the lion. Tho prisoner confessed freely that ho had eaten of the woman's dead body, the excuse being that he had pur chased from a "witch doctor" a medi cine which enabled him to turn Into a Hon at will -iu other words, to Indulge in cannibalism lu Its lowest form as the mood took him. ' A AVatersiiiint. A scientist says of a waterspout that passed over a certain district In France: "Its passage was accompanied with a sound which is described as resem bling that of a buttery of artillery drawn on the gallop over n paved street. At the base of an extended nimbus hung the reversed cono charac teristic of phenomena of this kind. A strong wind was then' blowing from the south-southwest. The waterspout wns preceded by a storm nnd followed by a shower." Tvro ArchhlHliniiH. The archbishop of Canterbury Is pri mate of all England and therefore takes precedence of the archbishop of York, who is only "primate of Eng land." This very nice distinction was made several centuries ago on account o.' a very hitter dispute arising between tho two functionaries ns to which should precede the other. The matter was settled by conferring precedence upon the archbishop of Canterbury, the two titles being also bestowed at the same time. ' The AuHtrnllnn Native. For hundreds of years, perhaps thou sands, the Australian black bus accept ed the doctrine of a Trinity iu heaven and the theory of evolution.. Iu some respects he Is far superior to his civi lized contemporary, but lie curls him self around like a dog and sinks to sleep on the bare ground at sunset In the dark he is a veritable coward. SnrraNtlc. Young Doctor He seems to have ev ery cinitidence In my ability to save him. Old Doctor-Is ho delirious on other subjects nlso?-Judce. Accord I im to the r'olt. Miles By the way. old man, do you !i lieve In dreams? Giles You bet I i ! One night about a month ago I '..earned that av ' appeared at my bedside nnd pare for the worst." th- :i " : fd. Miles Well? Giles '. . next day our cook left, and my . has been doing die cooking ever since. Chicago News. Such n AVnHte! "I wondor," said the man of a statis tical turn, "I wonder how much pow der Is destroyed daily In usejess sa lutes?" "There must lie a lot," said the friv olous girl, "but I suppose women will go on kissing each other just tho same." Stray Stories. Slow. Bill Collector They say they'll send a check When they get around to It. Employer When (hoy get around to It 5 They must be traveling in tho wrong direction. New York Press. Keep clean, keep well and dress well. C'ranliness and health aro attractive. T.'ie world Is a great respecter of good clothes. Men nre so constituted that every body undertakes what ho sees another successful In. whether ho hns nptlttlde for It or not. Goethe. Notice to Owners of Dogs. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. State Live Stock Sanitary Board. lip'iilution relating to dot's In Pykcsvlllo ;tml vicinity and from west end Sykcsvllle Hiotiir, the uuluii! road through Wlnslow and llcntlnrson townships to the Comity line, ulso Itrockwuy vllle Borointt und Snydtir township West of Hrockwuy villi! Uorouh Iu JelTVrson County, Vn. This attention of nil owners of clos In the nliovo descrliM'd dlHtilcMH (,':i11(m1 to thn fol lowing order of ouiiniNtlne of doirs iidopted hy the St n to t-lvo Htook Sunitiiry Hourd, April 2ft, 11 0 i. Uctff owners are warned that tli-ieirard or this notlre may lead to tho de--tnietion of their doirs and that they them selves may be proceeded airainst legally. L HON A HI) I'KAKSONS, Htate Veterinarian. HarrWmrg, Pa., April 2$, 1100. WiiKitKAS There Is reason to hellevR that the disease known as ra'des or hydrophobia exists In Sykesvllle and vlelnlly and from w'sl, end Hykesville along the public road hrmiirh Wlnslow and Henderson township to iho County line ; also tbe borough of Kroek wayvillo ami Snyder township West of Broek w;tyville borough In Jetl'erson County, l'aM :tntl the mil ore of Mils disease Is such that for i he present all dogs, within certain limits, must be suspected of being capable of spread ing It. It is Hfimuiy OitpKitFn, by authority of Mie. State Live Stock Sanitary Board under t lie provisions of the Act of March 27th, iliat all dogs In tho above described district are hereby declared to bo In a state of quarantine, and must he strictly con lined or ill oily secured on ttie premises of theit own ers, and not allowed to run at large or enter public highways excepting when led or when muzzled with a well fitting mu.zlo that will eitectually prevent biting. 'rhlsimnintiue shall remain In force for ."0 days from the date hereof or until removed by the State Live Stock Sanitary Board, Attention Is called to the following Sections of the above mentioned Act : Section 3. Should dogs be permitted to run r.t huge, or to escape from restraint or eon Imemeiit, or to go without muzzle, tn viola t ion of the quarantine, orregulatlon.ororder, i stabllshed by the State Live Stock Sanitary Board to rest rlct the spread of rabies or hy drophobia, as provided by this act, such dogs may bo secured and confined, or they may he iiot or otherwise destroyed, and the owner or iwners thereof shall have no claim against he person so doing. Section 4. Any person violating the pro visions of this act or of a quarantine, or of a regulation or order to restrain, confine or n uzzle dogs, duly established hy the State Live Stock Sanitary Board for the purpose of restricting tho spread of rabies, or Tiydro uhohia, In the manner provhted In the other -icct Ions of t his act, shall be deemed guilty of ;i misdemeanor ; and upon conviction shall forfeit and pay a line of not less than ten Hollars nor more than one hundred dollars, at the discretion of the court. A Word to Home Builders We take this opportunity equipment for caring for all plumbing contracts, consisting of either new work or overhauling, is unequaled, and we invite you to call and discuss the subject with us. ' The workmen in our employ are competent and reliable mechanics, who have H 31111 stl Mm - mm m "oStathlofd" Ware has been manufactured for more than thirty years, and every piece bears a ".StsMhtwd" "Green and Gold" guarantee label. We have samples in our showroom, and if you will call, . will give you . ".Staihta'tF booklets to ' study over at your home. .'.. THE UNION PLUMBING COMPANY, Summervllle 'Phone. R. D. Albright, Mgr. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA,. Grain Drills. Wo carry the Farmer's Favorite and the Pennsylvania low down and lean make the price and terras right. Reyn oldsvlllo Hardware Company. Clothcraft. Getting to be a housohold word, known as the best clothing made for stylo, fit and finish. Then tho prices are right $10 to $20. Blag-Stoke Co. If you want to buy or soil anything, or lose or find anything, try our "want" column. Surefif good rosults. WANTED GIRLS TO LEARN CLOTH -PICKING, QUILLING and WIND-. ING. . : : : . THE ENTERPRISE SILK COMPANY. t t Jfc 3(f fc&JfriK ?fc c Wanted : Boys to work after school hours for a few weeks. Apply Enterprise Silk Co. JUSTICE OF TBE PEACE 1'unslon Attorney nnd Renl Estate Anent. JJINNIE N. KECK, NOTARY PUBLIC, Ueynoldsville, Pa. pRIESTER BROS., j UNDERTAKERS.-' ' Black and white funernlcars. Main street, ReynolUsvllle, Pa. J H.HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The U. 8. Burial League has oeen tested and found all rluht. Cheapest form of In surance. Hecure a contract. Near 'Public (fountain, Keynoldsvllle Pa. jy H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner. Grant and Plftn sts., Heynolds vllle, Pa. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Ofllce In Syn dicate building, Main street. . AyiNDSOR HOTEL, ' ' Philadelphia, Pa. . , Between I'ith and 13th, Sts on Filbert St . Three minutes walk from the Uendlne Ter minal. Five minutes walk from the Penn'a K. R. Depot. European phinll.OOperday and upward. American plan S"i.00 per day, Prank M. Schelbley, .Manager. ' to announce that our installed many bath- . rooms, to which we, as well as the owners, may point with no little pride. The material we use is the best the mar ' ket affords. . We call . attention particularly " to the fact , that we handle $tamlitfr Porcelain Enameled Ware, which is so widely advertised in all leading magazines. I I m 9 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers