p-?i-.-?3tr"" - 'Mtifi 1 Establishing Innocence ; , Original Then- wan no morn popiilur young fellow in County Kilkenny, Ireland, I a (an pic of hundred years ago thm 1 Lawrcnco Ncvln. I.arry , was a lilt Wllil ri in t wns i FanTil, llhe Mister O'Donls, wlJ hla head full nf nothing hut curls, For bro.il.iug tlia IiohUh nf tho tioys and htcnulng the hearts nf the girls. But there was . only one lionrt he caivtl tn Influence, and tlmt belonged to Kathleen O'Grnily, tho youngest daiiiiMcr of The O'Urndy, who lived In the big castle shaped house on the hill. Though Larry came of one of the olde-t families In Ireland, he wua not thought it dcsirahlo Hiilt.tr. There were stories m it of which could be traced to n rival, Terence O'Toole -that Larry made his living on the highway, a fashionable method among gentlemen IteggHr of that day. O'Toole wan the owner of a line es tate ibjol.ilng The O'Urndy's property, and I desired to unite the two by a marriage with Kathleen. Unfortunate ly for Lurry, her father wan In favor of the project. There was only one thing In the way of Itg consummation, and that wait the reckless Nevlu, whom the girl loved, but who, passing from one crape to' another, was constantly trampling on what few chances he had. True, they consisted In the love of the girl, but a daughter of The O'Orady niUHt mako n propor match. Tli truth la Larry win not so bad as he waR painted. A breakneck rider, soincwhnt Riven to. gaining, ever ready, like all true Irishmen, fur a Unlit, there was quite enough truth In bis esca pades for an enemy to build on and erect a fine structure of wickedness. "The only article of value Larry pos sessed was a blooded mare Kit, he J called her that he had won at a raffle and that no money could buy from him. One evening shortly after dark he was riding Kit on the highway and suddenly remembered an engagement He thrust his hand In his fob for bis watch and, not finding it, remembered that It was In pawn for money that he hnd needed to help a poor beggar In distress. Just then a horse's hoofs sounded on the road ahead, and In a ' few minutes a mounted figure ap peared. 1 "Could you oblige me wtth the time, sir?" asked Larry. The horseman drew a pistol from bis holster and, letting drive at Larry, dashed past hhn, culling back: "I kuow ' you, Lawrence Nevin. Yon may take purses on the highway, but you can't take mine." Larry, who was untouched by the 1 bullet, sat on his horse looking after the man In astonishment. "And I know you, Terence O'Toole, and if I don't keep me wits I'M be hanged for highway robbery and no thanks to any one but yon." Now, O'Toole was a magistrate and would preside at the trlnl at which be would be the only witness. Larry took In the situation and with Irish quick ness for decision made up his mind to try for an nllbl. Tutting spurs to Kit, he rode briskly on for a mile, took a road to his left, struck Into fields over' which he had often followed the fox and, lighted only by the stars, kept his mare on the run till midnight, when he reached Maryborough, which he skirted, and, stopping at a farmer's house beyond, rubbed down Kit while she was taking n nnll feed. From Marylorough Larry continued north- . ward, now beginning to push the mare for a better pace.. Taking au early breakfast at Tullamnre. lie shot ncrot country to Kilbcggan. whore he found ' a road to Mulllngar.' Thence the coun try was level at least, not mountain ousand he pushed his jaded mare on, breathing her every hour, and at 4 o'clock in the afternoon' rode up to Carrick on Shannon, having done a hundred miles since starting. Leaving bin horse in a stable on the south side of the river the animal sank down at once In her stall he entered a wood, threw off a buff coat and breeches and donned a green velvet suit lie had pick ed up on the way. This done, he cross ed the river on font- and entered the town. The people were all out on the green, and Larry, stepping up to the nayor, iked him the time. The mayor, draw ing bis watch, gave the hour and com plimented tarry on his beautiful green and gold lace suit with silk waistcoat Then Larry proceeded to make himself popular with the company. When a few days later Larry Nevln returned to Kilkenny a '-aillff clapped a band on his shoulder, and be was taken before Magistrate O'Toole on charge of highway robbery. He plead ed not guilty, and on bis trial the mayor of Carrick swore that twenty hours after the robbery Larry had been In that town. He could swear to the hour, for, being asked the time, he had looked at his watch. He had worn a green velvet and gold suit. Instead of a buff one worn by the highway man. O'Toole at the beginning of the trial had taken the witness stand nnd identified Larry as the man who had asked for the time after nightfall on the highway with intent to rob, but when Larry proved his nlibt O'Toole . weakened ' and owned that lie might have been mistaken. Larry was ac quitted with great rejoicing. The charge made by O'Toole, ren dered groundless, by the alibi, was a great injury to him. Lnrry was In ' vlted by The O'Grady to dine, and he told the whole story nt the table. The O'GraUy was so delighted with Lar ry's way of establishing his innocence that ha vowed he should have Kath leen If he had to take to the road to rapport her. pair were married soon after, ajiil Larry became a successful attor aey, SYLVIA LEWIS BALDWIN. i MAGIC AND RELIGION. Their rartlnar Dim tn the Advance nt t IvIllr.iilliMi. In west Africa the belief In a new birth without loss of Identity Is proved by the fact Unit when a baby arrives In a family It Is shown n selection of small articles belonging to demised members, and the thing which the chllil catches hold of Identifies It 1 til as "Uncle John" or "i'oiikIii rhiinui," and so forth. So fur as this belief prevails It is licit! by some that giirineiits once worn or other objects which have becu In Intimate contact with a human be ing nn penetrated by his personality and remain, as It were, united with him for H'M1 or 111. In nearly all stages of civilization now to be found In the world what wo call supernatural hclngB were concern ed witli the initiation of the magician. The schism between magic and reli gion was a later development of civ ilization. When It occurred, as the history of heresy In Europe and the witch trials teach. It wan rather innglo In Its antisocial aspect than In Itself, which was reprobated and punished. It Is strange In this connection to no tice that the magician was only con demned when ho departed from estab lished custom and established beliefs which Involved a severance from the community and an Imputation of anti social ends. I'ractlces essentially mag ical might be Incorporated In religious rites and exercised for what was be lieved to be the general good. In such a case they have continued to be ex ercised with general assent In the high est forms of religion. London Hos pital. ODD MARRIAGE CUSTOM, Porolira aa Wrtlallna; Ortlfla-atra the Island nf Jrrm-v. Among Jerseyinon proper that Is to say, among the descendants of the orig inal Inhabitants of the Island and not the English or I'rencb residents there a very curious nnd Interesting old mar riage custom exists. Upon the completion of the ceremony and, If In strict aicordanco with tradi tion, before the happy couple take up residence In their new alio'' the stone slab at the top ol' the porch containing the front door Is Inscribed with the In itials of the bridegroom, thoie of the bride, the date of tic.' ceremony and two hearts Intwlned, the latter being an emblem of. their Intermingled love and the wholo forming a most lasting and public certificate of nmniiige. Occasionally, however, a little diffi culty arises. The bride may meet with an early death, ami in the course of time the widower may desire to re enter the holy state of matrimony, navlng fulfilled his de.iire. It appear rather puar.llng to know what to do about the Inscription. In some cases, therefore, the Initials and date of the lW wedding have been erased and t!iw of the subse quent ceremony substlited. while In others the Initials nf the second wife and the date have been added below the first a second p'iir,of intwlned hearts being thought unnecessary. The letters are usually frim six to nine Inches tn height, so that they may be easily read across the road. London Mall. Victim of a Fata Prniriiet.. ' Just before the openliii of thei Kaffir rebellion In South .'..'ri'-t. about the middle of tho last century, the sooth sayers bade the tribes kill their. cattle and destroy their crop of grain: The spirits of their ! t ir.-i were to arise and help them to exterminate every white man In the country. The advice was solemnly accepted. When the day of the great uprising arrived nvmy of the rebels were already starving. But there came no ehHiy heviVi of cattle out of the cart' , i"i ci'i hit sown with hands. Crim. terrible famine swept over the land, and In the months which followed, nlth:utrh the authori ties did everything la their power to mitigate Its horrors, fn.ono victims of a falsa prophet starved to death. VrntM-tlnn. Have we ever utoimed to think how our ancestors two or Mire? generations buck lived and flourished with little or no ventilation In their slapping apart ment? The nlvht dr used to lie con sidered a very dreadful menace to heelth and a sur. In.luccr of colds. Redrooms were k"pt closely shut, and yet our ancestors, ii:any of them, were hardier than we and lived to good old ages. Animals burrow In their holes at night, breathing the same air over and over again, while birds nnd fowls tuck their heruls nnler th-lr wings. Of course ventilation Is absolutely neces sary for proper comfort, cleanliness and health, but people have lived on little or none of It for hundreds and thousands of years.,.. ; , ...... - Aaother Soft Ainrn, "I'm glad to say." remarked Mrs. Strongmlnde In an insinuating tone, "that my husband Ik not a sporty man." "Oh," replied Mrs. Kattyppo. looking very sweet and Innocent, "I'm surpris ed to hear you say that I bad always supposed that lie must Icive married you on n bet.'' ohkairo Record-Herald. Bnj-li;ir or Splllnsf It Is told of the nou of a hor-ie dealer, a sharp lad, when once unexpectedly called upon by' his father to .mount a horse and exhibit Us pace, the little fellow whispered the question In order to regulate lion- lie should rble, "Are you buying or Felling?" Tit-T'.its. BpKlniilnnr Over. "Did I hear you say, old chap, that marriage has made a now man of you?" "That's right," "Then that wipes out that ton I owe you. Now lend me Ave. will you?" Milwaukee Seutlucl. ' FULTON'S FIRST FARE. An Incident Which the Sleiiinhnat tieiiliia Sever Fora;nt. There was one little incident In Hub ert Kulton's life which I'ulton never forgot. It took place shortly before the return trip of Ills famous boat's voy age by hIciiiii up the Hudson river. At the time all Albany flocked to the wharf to see (lie strange craft, but no timorous were they that few cared to I mi i id her. One gentleman, however. Hot only boarded her, but sought out Fulton, whom ho found In the cabin, and the following conversation took pl.'.eo: '"riils Is Mr. Fulton, I presume?" "Yes, sir." "Do you return to New York with tills boat?" "Wo shall try to get back, sir." "Have you any objection to my re turning with you?" "If you wish to take your chances with us, sir, I have no objection." "What Is the fare?" . After a moment's hesitation I'ulton replied, "Six dollars." And when that amount was laid In his hand he gazed at It a long time, mid two big tears rolled down his cheeks. Turning to tho passenger, he said: "Excuse me, sir, but this Is tho first pecuniary .reward I have received for all my exertion In adapting steam to navigation. I would gladly commemo rate the occasion with a little dinner, but I am too poor now even for that. If we meet, again I trust It will not be the case." As history relates, the voyage termi nated successfully. Four years later Fulton was sitting In the cabin of the Clermont, then called the North IUver, when a gentleman entered. Fulton glanced nt hint and then sprang up and gladly shook his hand. It was his first passenger, and over a pleasant little dinner Fulton entertained his guest with the history of his success and ended with saying that tho first actual recognition of his usefulness to his fel low men was the $0 paid to him by his first passenger. THE WORLD OF THE DIVER. IMa One tlreat Daaarer Mea In Ills liter llelpleaaneaa. Every surrounding, every condition, almost every detail of the submarine diver's work Is as If Invented by the roiiianclHt for a setting to a weird, uncanny tale. The one great danger. to the subma rine direr Ilea In bis utter helplessness. No matter how or where, he turns lu bis marvelous world, where even tho very laws of nature seem turned topsy turvy, he Is handicapped with odds against the life within him. (iroplng In the murk of the pitchy darkness of a river Inittom or crouching on the sands lu the green gray twilight of an ocean bed, he works alone, a monster headed, awkward, hideous creature, spicezcd as If In a vise by the ton uppu tons of water surrounding him nnd chnl lu a cumbers tm. unwieldy armor, stiff m sole leather. . which often proves his casket. Frot:i the Instant the helmet screw ed down and th.' ."helper" grit-ex thr life Hue anil lowers the diver, hand over hand, the "click, click, click." m ;li. pumps bringing fresh air and the '!. of to escape valve currying uwaj uiu "used up" air, sound In' t lit I'iver's our. The Vc.ick. .click, cpc!;.'.' become t part of hM suhcotMiio'iM self. . lie Is li.-l.;.ing for It always, ever: not a "click" escapes him. 1!.' starts vio lently at the slig'.ite.U irregularity' of ci:e sound. Ho listen.') for It s; intent ly that to save his soul he cannot count correctly UK) brick into a bucket, tak ing tin-in one at a time. A. W. Uolkcr in Appleton's... . : ' . . '' A l.ncky Eacnne. . 1 mriug the Jpani.-ili war. while the battleship were on blockade at San tiago. It was custom.!!-)- to load the six pounder guns every evening to pr.itect against po.ulblo torpedo boat atl.tck. While the tr:-;;irs were bng eased down one of t'.:,' guns on the Massachusetts was accidentally dis charged, the shot p-usliig over the quarter deck of the Tc:; ts. which was ly'iig next in the hi !l:ig line. All the officers of the Texas wwe on deck sii'oklng and talking when the shot passed a few feet above their heads. Ai:::ost before it struck the water a signal was started o:i the Texas from lu commanding officer. Captain Jack rhllllps, to t!ie cjiimandiug officer of the Massachusetts. The signal was, "Good line, but a trifle high." liar per's Weekly. . A Quaint Inn Slain. At Boxted. In Kisex,' England, there Is a beer house with, the strange sign of the Whig and Fidget. Inquiry elicit ed the fact that the house was built many years ago by a man who was a Whig In his political opinions. - Ills neighbors also regarded . him as n "fidgety" man; hence when the house was opened the people of the parish, having regard to Its owner's peculiar ities, named It the Whig nud Fidget, otherwise the Fidgety Whig. The Art of SnyliiK ThiiiKK. To say a thing to any purpose It muet be uttered with tlint childlike sense of n suddenly discovered treas ure, which (despite the fact that Adam nnd Eve may have understood nil about It) hoodwinks the listener Into the belief that he is being told some thins new. Lady 1'liyllls In Bystander. A Wnrrnnteil Suspicion. "11 wife was arrested yesterday." "You surprise mo. Whnt was the trouble?" "She got off a trolley car tho right way, nnd n policeman thought she was a man In disguise." Puck. The oat plant Is In Italy regarded as emblematic of music, s THE DYNAMITER. He tlluat lie a Man of Man? "trt, With Nerve anil t'fMilneaM. Ill tin article on "Dynamite; the Tow er ri'tiiiniible," Samuel Hopkins Ad min thus describes the man who han dles the explosive-ami his ways: "The finished type of the dynamiter Is the man who has had the ability to rise nnd the luck to survive long riior.gh to graduate from the plant and become an agent. In his best embodi ment the explosive agent Is something of n chemist, something of a quarry man, something of au .-Jectrlclan, a good deal of a mineralogist and above nil n man of resource nnd coolness. It Is he who docs tho exploding. The fac tory gets notice from a railroad that a contract Is open for the destruction of a ledge of rock which blocks their line of advance. Away goes the agent, with his gripsack full of ready iniiile de struction, to look the thing over. First he draws upon his inlneraloglc lore to determine the nature of the rock. If It Is very hard he uses a high grade of his explosive, which delivers a quick, shattering blow. In case of soft rock the lower grade supplies a blast which will produce a wider eri'ect, although It will not break the dislodged rock Into such small pieces. Next as a quarry man ho considers the nature of the ledge nnd the Indicated fissures or veins and plans his drilling according ly. Then he must attend to the drilling of the holes, the tamping of the charge and here his electrical knowledge Is called for the arrangement of the bat teries. After a few blast-) he gives the railroad company his estimate, and If It Is nrcepted he may oversee the Job himself. "Often be meet his rivals on the ground. Then comes the tug of war. Tricks of the trade are uiMiiy nud not nil of them scrupulous. '.Viicre many agents are gathered together It seems to be a point of honor wl'.h every man to handle his particular artlclo with the utmost apparent care Icssihws, while he manifests a shrinking timid ity toward the products of his com petitors. This Is to Impress the out sider. So the agent will toss about a twenty-live pound package of dyna mite like so much meal, kick It, drop It over fences or down ledges and gen erally maltreat It. If tho dynamite Is fresh this Is all right, but occasionally something goes wrong, ami theory, to gether with the theorist. Is Mown to atoms In practice. Theoretically a high exploslvo slioiil ' detonate only when set off by men.... of a fulmluuto of mercury cap, and some of the safe ty explosives apparently live up to this. But anything with nitroglycerin In It Is best treated with considera tion, for nltro Is a very uncertain quantity." , STAIN REMOVLRS. Grass Stains. Alcohol or molasoes. Blood Stains. Soak In mid soapsuds to which a little kerosene has been added. , Fresh Taint. Try kerosene, vaseline or machine oil; then wnMi with soup nnd cold water. - Ink Stains. Iilp Into boiling water, spread over a basin, rub v.vil with suits, of sorrel; then rl:ne t'lor c:-:hly. Wine Stiilns.-i'prln:.: I.I ..I.-, with salt while still wet. It' : I v..-t with boiling water, rub thoniivl.ly with suit and pour boiling wntT t..rot.:;h. Must. Wet In cold water, .-pread on tho grass; then apply tn cuc'.i sp it ordi nary table salt wet with leci t.i. Juice. As fast as It drl.M reuew t: e applica tion. As soon as the slain is removed rinse thoroughly. Indelible Ink. Soul; In a solution of common salt: then with with diluted ammonia, rinse well. .1 .-i --! I . water nnd a solution of oxal'c n-ld will also remove indelible ink.- !:in v:g must follow Immediately .-r.. l llior g'.dy. For American t'ltf:-.c:is. When the visitor :'.;i;iro iclied the diplomatic gallery or th .wit cham ber the doorkeeper in.' in:: 1 lilin, says a writer III the Thll.i lelv'ii i Ledger, that tho gallery waa revr M for for eign representatives. "It-Is, hey?" said the visitor. "Well, I want to tell you right now that this Is a free country, nnd tills Is the sen ate of the United States, and I de mand admission lu the name of Ameri can citizenship." "Oh!" said the doo !? "Why didn't you say at first that you were nn American citizen? Just tttep around to the second door from here. That gallery Is' reserved for American citi zens." With chest puffed up the stranger betook himself to the door I:: Heated and was at once admitted to the pub lic gallery. Only London Hnmor Genalne. All the best humor that exists In our language is cockney humor. Chau cer was a cockney. He had his bouse close to the abbey. Dickens was a cockney; he said he could not think without the London streets. The Lon don taverns heard always the quaintest conversation, whether It was Ben Jon son's at the Mermnld or Stun Johnson's at the Cock. Even In our time it may be noted that the most vital nnd genu ine humor is still written about Lon don. Illustrated London News. 'Gent'eiiiniil-r Kind. First Burglar How'd you happen to break Into Smith's house last night? Second Burglar I was going past there yesterday, and I heard Mrs. Smith tell lu' some one that sho waked up three times the night before llstenin' for a burglar, but nobody come. You know, I never like to disappoint a woman! Detroit Free Tress. They Mar Recover. When a cotiplo is engaged it doesn't .necessarily follow thnt they will never have any sense. New York Tress. i- .jii..-.. . . " PURE WATER. Ilverr Home t nil Have It With l.lttle I ron hie mill losiienxe. A good llller Is an expensive thing, a poor one Is of Utile or no account, n:il almost auy rllte!', unless It Is kept clean, la more destructive of life and health than the wnter it filters. The care of the tiller run never lie given I over to the care of Irresponsible serv- niils. It soon begins to smell I mil, and It Is iilliinntctly given up with dlMgi:. '. as cost lug more than It con n s l i. It Is within the power of every house keeper to provide the family with pure ant paikllng water nt the ex pense nf but a few cents a year and the smallest amount of attention every day. In France the purifying of water In this way is carried on to a considera ble exteut and with ehiborntv and ex pensive machinery. But with no ma chinery nt nil the housewife can pro duce practically the same result. Tako any vessel you may chiince to hnve liiimly. I have found a stone pot, which you can buy any place for 10 cents, one Unit slopes down the sides to a smiill base at the bottom, about the best of anything. Be sure thnt your vessel Is clean. Fill It nearly full wllh water from the faucet. The rule for mixing the precipitating purifier which you are about to use Is 1 to tl.tHMi. It Is more thnu likely that you will have no way to ascertain these exact proportions, but do not let that discourage you. A little exerl ence Is worth n good deal In this world, whether the work .be done Is compli cated or simple. A few days of trlnl In using the separator will serve to guide you till right. For a starter, say that to a pitcher holding a quart of water you take a small amount of pulverized alum, about what would go on )he rounded point of the blade of a iockctknlfe. toss It Into the water and mix It thor oughly. This you can do with a spoon, nn egg beater or n whip cream churn. The only thing Is to see that tho alum Is thoroughly mixed with the wnter, and It tukes considerable stirring to do this. If you notice little moss Islands in the water, which same little Islands do not seem to want tu go to the bottom with their companions, you will know thnt you hnve not properly mixed the alum with the water. As water costs nothing and the alum but the merest trifle, yoh can throw the wnter away and "set" some' more. But you need not do tills. All yoh have tb do Is to stir It nil up good again. When the work Is properly done the water is crystal cleur and has a live taste. One thing that makes distilled water so unpalatable Is the absolutely dead taste It has. Another great advantage ,of wnter thus prepared la that It Is not subject to nuto-lnfectlon or self contamination, which Is such a great enemy to most filtered wnters. This wnter will remain pure even though exposed to the air In open vessels for thirty-six hour. Although so small an amount of alum would not hurt you If you were to drink every particle of It, be not alarmed! Ton do not gt nny of th" alum when you drink, for the water upon analysis Is found to be chemically free from alum. The alum has settled to the bottom lu an Insoluble com pound with the filth and Impurities It has carried with It. In half an hour or less you will see a deposit on the sides and bottom of your pan or pot In which yon have "set" your water. If you will shake the vessel a bit you will see this de posit go to the bottom. , If you can spare the time tho water should stand for about six hours before It Is de canted. Then place In clean bottles on the Ice. ' In this way you drink a pure. cold, sparkling water without the contami nation that Is bound to come from putting Ice In the drinking water un less tiie Ice has been manufactured from filtered water. Ruth Everett In New York World. Coeoanate. The milk In the water cocoanut Is a food as well as a beverage. The cart driven through the streets of Jamaica by the quaint old darky urging along his rebellious steed In the form of a native donkey Is an Interesting sight. Ore Is amazed at the dextrous man ner in which the vender takes the un ripe co"oanut In bis band and deftly cuts a bole In the top, from which you drink the milk. Then you return the nut to the man, and with bis machete he cracks It Into three pieces and cuts a spoon shaped sliver from one side-, from which you eat the white, Jelly like substance scraped from the Inside. These are the unripe cocoanuts. When ripe the jelly hardens into the bard white substance to which we are ac customed. Customed (hesitatingly) I suppose rr you hnve some er suitable books for n man er about to be married? Bookseller Oert:il!-!r. -sir. Here. John, sh w this gentleman some of our ae . -1111111 books, largest size. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLOSVILLE. CAPITAL $75,000 SURPLUS 90,000 TOTAL - .$165,000 Ol' KICK lis J. C. Kino. Vtce-l'res. DIKIXTOKS J.C. Klnir Pmili'l Nolan J. S. tlumniDiid John II. Kacciikii, Pres. John H. Kauclier Henry C. Duible SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. I EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. Taa Old Honian ZCulearee. Almost any dish which hnd ti rec ommend It rarity, costliness, Imllgestl blllty nnd, to our way of thinking, mis tiness wns sure to t:iko with the Ho nian epicure. Ami If he were unable to made It costly nny 't' er vny lie would add powdered prei I cm :it:i ies or1 gold dust. Nero ilhi"d on one occasion from a ncock which ,,-t -M lnkled with diamond dust, ami spL'uhi;.ui4 ofl that bird dressed with gold or with crushed penrU wcra I;y no means a rarity nt the triclinia of the moneyed Itomuns. A dish of pnrro's' t mgties wus a grent delicacy. IJ' t a dish of parrots' tongues which had linen capa ble, when In their proper place, of framing words was of almost Incal culable valuo, which lucraused In a di rect ratio with the vocnliuliirles of the defunct pnrrots. Another bird for which the ltomnn epicure was In the liublt of paying fabulous prlcei was the pheiieeoptrlx, which Is believed to have been the ptarmigan. It had Its; home In the most northerly pnrts of! Scot land and Nurwny. nud as tills tmiiti' It hard 1 1 get nt the Itomuns ap-j predated it nil the more and put It inj the snme rank with ostriches, buz-i muds nnd peacocks. The tnn:;ues ofl these birds were s'lilnlly prepared, to-j gelher with the bi n Ins. and took the! plncc which a hors d'oeuvre would now; take. I The Wn-fln on 'a flitar Be. Wlrat me i:i tho various words which uro i t.l :i; e l on the lid and sides of a c!n box' The.'" are not more fancy mm c. but terms actually descriptive oft'ie clgi:r. On the 11,1 U the name of Mie cUnr. The frij.it of the box it rcrl'ies the sh- p" nnd sl-.e. ns "con chas." "relnu." "ri'g-l!.n." which state the shape, and "serf i-'. Infantes," "princesses." which signify the slza. Then' limy be combined, ns "conchas i pecliiles," ' ( inehas Unas." to state :)ili shape n i I si :e. At the back of :h '.lux, wliiuv the lid turns over, Is . tumped the qual.ty of the clg'ir "su- n-t! i-i." ti'i'i. i ir." "su;i"rlor" and "Inncio," I einu the terms In the de iceiiillng scale. The color of the cigar is I i l l rv 1 nn the right hand side or e-id of the li .s. "CluiV signifies the, ! .lite ;t ciil ired. "Colorado clnro" rath er ilai k, "( jloriulu" dark. Colorado ma dun" dnrker. "niinbiro very', dark, "oscuro" extremely durk, "negro" dark- ..it. 1. ' , Lack Veraaa Labor, Luck Is ever waiting for something to turn up; labor, with keen eyes and strong wilt, will turn up Something. Luck lies In bed and wishes the post man would bring him the news of 'a legacy; labor turns out at 0 o'clock and with busy pen or ringing hammer lays the foundation of a competence. Luck whines: labor whistles. Luck rellM on chance; labor, on chirieter. Cobdan. 'Distinctive Clothing I You can't help noticing the i style the cut the tit which distinguish CLOTHCRAFT j overcoats and all CLOTHCRAFT suits from ail others. And when yo wear Clothcraft you should lor your own good everyone sis will notica the distinction of your clothes. The distinctive qualities are there put there by tho very best designers and cutters; they are there to stay built In, tailored In, by thoroughly trained work people. And there Isn't room for an Inch of any but all-wool fabrics In CLOTHCRAFT Clothes. Bing-Stoke Co. Reynoldsville, Pa. K. C. SCIIVCKTBS. I'l John II. Corhelt K. 1. W IImib
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers