7 Hit r c font bother mix- ig your own paint when you an buy Lawrence paint from our dealer for less money nd be sure cf results. You ke no chances because it's uaranteed by the maker. Iade from the purest mater "Is obtainable. LAWRENCE READY MIXED PAINT. Sold by Keystone Hardware Company. I If your dealor hasn't It Blnir-Stoke Co. has. WONDERFUL MIRAGES. ' TIioh Seen In the Winter TwlllKhts In Northern AlnMkn. The most wonderful mirages ever be held by mortal eyes are those that are seen In th- twilight winter days In northern Alaska. These remarkable ghastly pictures of things, both Imaii lnary and real, are mlrroiwl on the surface of the waste Instead of J upon the clouds or In the atmosphere. Mimic lakes and water courses fringed with vegetation are to be seen pictured as real as life on the surfaco of the enow, while grassy nioum'.s. utmnps, trees, logs, etc., which have an actual existence some place on the earth's sur face, are outlined against mountains of snow in all kinds of fantastic shapes. Some of these objects arc distorted and mngniiied into the shares of huge, , ungainly animals and reptiles of enor mous proportions. Y!ie logs and mists are driven acro; li.cse wastes by the winds, uud as tit.- o ijcL-ts refenvd to loom r.p In the liyin; vapors they ap pear like living creatures and seem to be actually moving rapidly across the plain. At other times they appear high In the air, but this Is a characteristic of the northern mirages that are seen near the seashore. When the vapors and mists are driven out to sea the images mirrored in them appear to be lunging through the waters at a terrific rate of speed, dashing the spray high In the air, while huge breakers roll over them and onward toward the mountainous Islands lwyond and against which they all appear to be (Slashing. Monstrous serpents, appar ' ently several hundred feet long, some- times with riders on their backs, men on horseback thirty to fifty feet In height, animals and birds of all kinds of horrible shapes and colors seem to be scurrying past, racing and chasing ach other until they are lost In the twilight fogs or dashed to pieces upon the rocky islands mentioned above and which are twenty miles out to sea. Cruel. "I made these biscuits myself, Da vid," said Mrs. Copperfleld, with hon est pride. "They look very nice, Dora," replied David, picking one of them up and making an effort to split it "And they , are still hot. How long ago did you ah 1 cast them?" A GOOD NIGHT'S REST 8peak for it I" she cried to dofrprie. For she knew in her Httfe heart. That German Syran, home's great treasure, louia aeaun aua joy lmpan. TThe greatest tonic on earth is a good night's rest. Restless nights and tbe ter ' rible exhaustion of a hacking cough are dread dangers of the poor consumptive. IBut why this fear of the night when a few doses of Dr. Boschee's German Syrup will insure refreshing sleep, entirely tree trotn cough or night sweat f rree ex pectoration in the morning is made cer tain by taking German Svruo. "We know by the experience of over thirty-five yearB that one 75-cent bottle of German Syrup will speedily relieve or cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or lnng troubles and that, even in bad cases of consumption, one large bottle of tierman feyrup will work wonders. it JTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists. For sale by Stoke & Felcht Dfujr Co. ' ODD WATER WHEELS. Some Float on Streams Ilnce Ones Make m River Lift Itself. The people of Syria and Tlflls make their streams do things that Americans do not seem to have learned the secret of persuading the water courses of this country to perform. At Tlflls the natives have learned how to utilize the power of the current of the river Kur without building dams. What they have accomplished possibly' might be done by nn Ameri can farmer living ou the banks of a rapidly moving stream and desiring a small, cheap power. The Caucasians build floats on the surface of tbe river. Into them nre. set water wheels. The whole affair Is fastened to the bank In such a way that It will rise and fall with any change In the level of the surface of the river, so that the power Is about constant all the time. In Hams, the ancient "entering In of Hamath," the Syrians have accomplish ed a feat that makes one think of lift ing oneself over a fence by tugging at one's bootstraps. They have harnessed the historic Orontoa, or Nahr el Asl, as the Syrians call It, Into the work of lifting Itself many feet toward the ee nlth and trained It thus to water their fruitful gardens and orchards. As for size, the water wheels which do this work are as to other water wheels what Niagara Is to other water falls. As one stands by one of these great wooden frames revolving upon Its wooden axle and looks up at its perimeter forty feet above one thinks It large and Is astonished when he turns his gaze up stream to see that relatively It Is not a great wheel, for In the distance looms up one sixty feet In height. -Even then he Is not prepared for the spectacle or one ninety reei in diameter grunting around on Its cum brous axle Just outside the town. Life In Mama for some people is like the liking of others for olives, an acquired taste, because of these very water wheels. According ns one feels about It, It Is a musical city or one filled with nerve racking groans. Day and night without ceasing these mass ive, slow revolving structures utter speech. For those who have acquired a tnste for their companionship the never ceasing tones are soothing, resembling the ocean roar or a slow fugue played on some cyclopean organ. The dia pason tones are deeper and louder than the deepest organ stop. Now they are in unison, now repeating the theme, one after another, now for a brief mo ment In a sublime harmony never to be forgotten, according to one traveler, then once more together In a tremen dous choms. The sounds are describ ed as a slow movement up the scale, followed with a heavy drop to the key note as: Do ml sol, do do do; do sol la, do do do. This unceasing Sisyphean music, It Is said, has been going on for a century at least New York Tribune. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. IIow hard a man falls after having been boosted too high! When a man gets the baby to sleep. how proud he Is of himself! There Is usually enough humiliation In all our lives to keep us modest. It is not the stingy man who be comes a burden as age approaches; it Is the spendthrift. A pathetic admission older people of ten make Is,' "The romance has all been knocked out of me." What has become of the old fash ioned woman who called her friends "copycat" when they bought something like hers? When a man Is reasonably happy an content. It doesn't Just hnppen. He Is compelled to use common sense and work to an end. Atchison Globe. Evtlmntlnar a Home's Height. The Arabs have two methods of esti mating the height to which a colt will grow, the first being to stretch a cord from the nostril over the ears and down along the neck and compare this measurement with that from the with ers to the feet, and the other method being to compare the distance between tbe knee and the withers with that from the knee to the coronet. In the first method It is considered that a colt will grow as much taller as tbe first measurement exceeds that of the second, and in the second method, If the proportion Is as two to one, the horse will grow no taller. Birds That Cnrrx Their Young. Tbe woodcock. It Is said, has been known to carry away her yonujc when tlii'e.iteued with danger. She places tlieni on her spread feet. p:-essi:i.? them Iietweea the toes am! t'.ie T.r-.-ast. A naturalist says many woodcocks also carry their young down to marshy feeding grounds In the evening, re turning before dawn. Iu fact, they liave no means of feeding their young except by carrying them to their food, for they cannot convey their food to them. Not a Bombardment. Klssam Has her papa ever 'fired you? Hlggins He has never resorted to bombardment. His tactics are more In the nature of a passive blockade. "When I call to see hlsVla Jghter he remains In the parlor during tbe whole nf the Interview." Also When Is a Sea Dosrf ' "Maw!" "What Is It, Johnny V "Do the ocean greyhounds ever bite the ocean tramps?' Louisville Courier Journal. It Is very easy to get angry with somebody for doing what It would be very unreasonable for anybody to get angry over If you do It UonruKf. Till grenter part of the courage that Is i.ccded In the world Is not of a he roic hind. Courage may be displayed in everyday life as well as In historic fields of action. There needs, for ex- r.ple. the common courage to be lion-e;-.:. the courage t: resist temptation. the courage to speak the truth, 'the e3;:nge to be what we really are and dot to pretend to bp what we are not. the courage to live honestly within our own means and not dishonestly upon the means of others.- Smiles. Indian Ocean Serpents. Among the most venomous serpents In t'.ie world are tln marine snakes of the Indian oeean. '1 bey are the dread of fishermen, and It sometimes hap po:!! that vessels' are obliged to thread the!:- cables through barrels to pre V!'i4 the reptiles from swarming on loard. Great numbers of them may i.flen be seen floating on the surface of the water as If asleep. They are exceec'.'.ngly fierce mid will commonly r.ttaek human beings without provoca tion. When the Rnven AVas Milk White. According to Mohammedan belief. the ravens which Noah took with him on the ark were both pure white. When the ark had been riding the billows of the flood for thirty-three days one of the giraffes died, and the carcass was thrown overboard. No sooner had It struck' tbe water than the ravens pounced upon It. For tlil-i Noah cursed them, and sines th:.t day they have been coal black. a tm&js $ 1 K3T ONKl ft I 1 1 -wrtirM . M - NiMst; folia PFflEM F 0 I auie uaor; is wean ana Bgrccauic i,ne. """" l Jjk't rm ...Xfril I tO USC II &r Wit, sts., Reynolds- I fAn& ronr nerTP-WTPc'iPd limbs ant In H ' wmild ymi hesltite to pay a dollar H icVystoneTiquiii Sulphur 9 Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., Druggists Is a prepsratlou of sulphur In liquid H Ifornt a cuDci-nlnitlon of nM the won- tl n derful cor lire qn lltlpj of sulphur H TUC KOiVr,l V . STORE wlih the uSpiiritln left out. It has H 1 lu" J -"rm . curodthousamhandYrewlllfrtiiir- SSS"""Sa""""sl mitee It to cure you. Pontsuf. M rer another minute, nets hotile from M tmKtKatBUtnBMmBmKKmttKa&mtKmmmmmu your druggist aod you'll never regret D IU Two slssei.-flOo nud (l.OO. I KEYSTONE SULPHUR CO. I putsbukg, pa. V z s Want Column never fails to bring results Ifjfr 2f?e Clean I ml Tfu H'yTn- I Chewing Tobacco I i IjV Off nffX?fiJTV Lr- " " 1 s a ketter chew, a cleaner j Yl I j)' III chew, and a bigger chew . (M L I Soft, Moist, I 4LMI M I Sweet, Juicy J IU , . MWW 111 Bftes eW. cause it's M U llTOTMl spongy-chews good, be- . I El Q MVi I cause it's juicy and sweet ll &lmG5 u Keeps fresh and clean in. If Ul ifx m pcket J i tPS 3Sy Sold everywhere jy. Is Your Hair Falling Out? A few hairs here and there are not missed, but it won't be long before they will be leaving in such large quantities that you will regret the fact that you haven't done something to pre vent the ultimate end baldness. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic promptly stops falling hair, cures dandruff and will stimulate a new growth of hair. It has done so for others. I twill do so for you. It is not sticky or gummy ; will not thicken on the hair; does not bdeome rancid ; has no disagree able odor; is clean and agreeable to use. At our store, only fifty cents a bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. A REASON Why we guarantee Rexall Remedies. We believe that The United Drug Co., the proprietors of the Rex all Remedies, have in augurated a perfect system of supplying ready-made prescrip tions'. They make 200 remedies under the trade-name "Rexall." Each remedy is a well tried recipe of a famous physician who is a specialist in his line. BUSINESS CARDS, NEFF JUSTICE OP THE PEACE, Tension Attorney nnd F.cal Estate t MINNIE N. KECK, NOTARY PUBLIC, ' Reynoldsrille, Pa. (j. m. Mcdonald, ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notarv public, real pRtntn iirpnt. mtinni. fecured, collections made promptly. Oflloe , In Syndicate bulldlnn, Heynoldsvllle. Pa. J W. C. SMITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Justice of the peace, real estate asent, col L''.1.1?.1"' mnde Promptly, offlce In Syndicate butldlnK, Huynoldsvlllu, Pa. SMITH M. McDREIGHT, 7 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate agent. Col lections will receive prompt attention. Offlce In the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. bulldlm. Main street, IteynoldBVllle.Pa. DR- B- E HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist. In the Hoover bulldinu Slain street. Gentleness In operating. DR. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Offlce on second floor of the First National bank building. Main street. DR. U. DeV ERE KING, ' DENTIST, office on second floor of the Syndicate build- iijk, muni otrtui, ueyuoiusvuie, 1'a. 1 PRIESTEK BROS., UNDERTAKERS. Black and white funeralcars. Main street. Reynoldsvllle, Pa, J. H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING.' The U.S. Burial League has been tested and found all rluht. Cheapest form of In surance,, secure a contract. Near Public Fountain, Jieyuoldsvllle Pa. D. U. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grunt and Flftn sts., Rnynolds vllle. Pa. JOHN C. HIRST, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office In Syn dicate building, Main street. WINDSOR HOTEL Philadelphia, Pa. -1 J s on Filbert St. the Reading Ter- from the Penn'aK .11 .,. K Between Uth and 18th Bts Three minutes walk from mlniLl. KlvA minutes wnllr R. R, Depot. European plan 11.00 per day and upward. American plan U.OO per day, Prank M. Bchelblcy, Manager. If you have anything to sell, try our Want Column. . i -I I' i V t I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers