v: A NERVE for Over-Wrought lUisiness coiulilions tolay ask more of a man's vitality than ever helot e. It's inc continuous drive at high tension, overtaxing the body and brain until a complete break down comes. The nervi '.; system suffers most of all. The demand upon it is the most relentless. To succeed in business today usually means to be a nervous wreck at forty, if not before. For a -man working day in, day out, under these conditions Amencanitis Elixir is as neresaiv as food and drink. This, unique medical -discovery strengthens and ..tones tlio nerves to meet this unnatural de mand upon them. It supplies to the body phosphorus in soluble form a thing never, before considered possible. Kexall Ameri canitis has accomplished wonderful results all over the country. and its merits are now universally recognized. Get a bottle of this nerve tome today. Note how quickly that feeling of nervous strain disappears. 75 Cents Per Bottle ' Stoke & Fcicht Drug Co., DRUGGISTS m &call store PECULIARITIES OF WATER. tn Kxiiannlon, Contrnrtlnn and Slow ' Chanife ot Temprrntnre. . Wiitor Is Ruoh a common nubstaneo thnt we usually think but llttlo nliont tt... In n pure Btuto it consists of two fewest, oxysjoB ami hydrogen, ehetnloii, ly cotiiblncd. Tho. voluiiM! of the uy dro!?cn in twice thai of the oxygen., but the oxygon even then Ih eight times ;ix hunvy na the hydrogen. Practically we never obtain pure water. As it 'falln from the clouds it washes the infnuri tioH from the air, and as it winks into the earth It dissolves many substances. Even distilled water Is rarely pure and cannot be kept any length of time. It Is a common observation that wa ter will freeze Into Ico and that the Ice will flout on the surface of Jhe water wlih about one-tenth of its volume unore the surface. This Is caused by the expansion of the. water, which be gins a few degrees nhove the freezing point and incroHMes rapidly as the wa ter solidifies. ' If water behaved as most substances which contract and lienee occupy less space when they are In a solid condition than they occupy as a liquid, our ponds, rivers and lakes would soon disappear. The flint layer of ice that formed would break way from the shore by Its own weight nud sink to . the .bottom.. This layer would be followed by others as the water froze until the entire body of water became 8 body of Ice. Since our hent comes from the sun and water does not rea.lily, conduct lieat downward, it is easy to Imagine what the result would be. During tlis hot summer days a layer of Ice might melt, but the Ice beneath would not lx warmed and would keep the tempera ture of the melted Ice so low that a Blight change of temperature would wwpe It to freeze again, thus giving us solid bodies of water that would never thaw. Drainage, navigation, swiui niing. flahl;:g anil i II other water sports world be absolutely Impossible. Another peculiarity about water is that Jt requires more b'at to raise the tenviierature of a given wj'ght o.' wa ter one degree than It il-.iv for any other known substance. The same i!-.:m:it of heat applied to equal "wr'shta if water and copier will raise the temperature of the opper ahiut eleven tiii:e ns much ai It will In the -ase of the water. While' this mesas that it takes more heat to warm the water wv rse. it hi otherwise tj our advantage. If water changed Its tem perature as readily as copper. Iron or mercury it would be iuipiis.ible to go out of doors after a rain If the sua were shining, since we would be suffo UeJ by the. g'eum. Fires could not be extinguished by water, since the vra ler would in many cases be turned Into "tenai before It could reach the Are nud thus escape. Under present con ditions it would require a large amount of heat to raise the temierature of wa ter from the- freezing polut to the boll In;; point and nearly 5.4 times as much mure to "change the water into steam. In this way the. water Is kept in a liquid coudltion for a considerable time ven under 'unfavorable conditions. 1VVANTED-A CAGE OF ECZEMA r Ecrofula.-fialt Rheum, . nmm wun mi oociorr iuu aoa otnar medicines. DR. ; TAYLOR'S ECZBMAH REMEDY . wiU poaUlvety cur tt the worat kind f ease orT no Py;. for aal br all drat-claaa drurclita.' A"- DPTiftVI-OR'S Cuhes all Skim iMpgnFECTioiis For sale by 8wke& Felchf trug Co. and all -' ' -J " ' Ire ? "htiMratcd TONIC Business Men Tin Story of I) FX means 1X "kin," ami the combination makes Kkxall "king of all." We have proven time nndtlnm (main tlmt Kexall Kme dies are kin above ell other. !or more than two years an pxrt tiavelirtl nil over the w or Ul in warch of extraoidinary retroiliu. When ever lie heard ot a wotuk'tfiil cure of any nature he did not rest until he per sonally could see the effect uf the preHcription used. Where lie found the remedy H?rlect h4 purchased the pre scription, but it was neVerused as a Hex all remedy until the properties had been thoroughly anal yzed by trie chem ists and physicians of the United Drug Company. : .:: '.; ;.. -.:; .-.i - :. . gu.l iimi'.v ,"! -iKh ;:i me;. .. ; i HI ilni.'ies. we"i" I'.'.; :i s: well ;. ; tln-v are now. rl.lie :! km t i .;'.,:!pli '. ..: ml lakes linpp-nel !r';'ient!y : f t; . papi'v had t".-- -d-ptimti' '.. '.., i ;:( oil a i'iviij" . :'.!!. 1 fin' '1 c i i. a r:-'l iliv:. wl.icli i iv e" cour..c i :;; uni'er ill:'fer"iit lit'iirtl;i ;'. In way. Iwir.t v.'ere set Up t iietlief. '..! t!:e inoriilng the edit ir v:is liorrl :: ;1 t ) .'-ee the follmvliiR re ticle: "'. lie Uev. J.r.r'tv ' Th:i' :p- Tt, rector SU- Andrew's cliereli, (:v ii !io l to a !a ' e . 'concourse, of people Sunday. Ti:'i was his la.-t ''.or;:: ::. In iv lew .veeU he will bid I'arewe I to bis eon-'V-c.ttlnn, a his physician h;w ndv'sed him tr cross the .'tlantV. II'1 exhort ed, bis brethren and sisters and nftcr oTeilng a devout prayer (here Is where the articles ran t vc'lhevi t .i'.: n whim to r.t np soie frantic ftivt fte run up Timothy street to .lol.i'sen and i'..).vi) ltenettt street to College. At this stage of the proceedings n couple f beys seized Mm; tied a tin kettle to li'a tail, and he again started. A great crowd collected, and alter some tron i)!e he was shot by a policeman.". the Two "IV-rU' ney.,; There are two "dark days'' mentlou ed ln the annals of New Kngland. The first occurred on Oct. il, 171(1, when It suddenly became so dark sooil after noon that the people were forced to use artificial light to !o their ordinary iri)1.'!;. This strange condition of the atmosphere lasted nbont three and a half hours. Aga'n. on May 1f), 17S there was n remarkable darkening of the atmosphere, but the pheuomero'i did not come on so suddenly as that upon the earlier date. The darkness lu this latter Instance began between 10 and 11 o'clock on the morning of the day nnmed and lasted throughout the day. The darkness extended from the northeastern part of New England westward ns far as Albany nud south ward to Pennsylvania. 7 lie most In tense and prolonged dar'....j.s, how ever, was confined to Massachusetts, more especially to the seal.oard. It Is said to have come froai th venthwest, but there is no meutioa of : made In the history of Ohio or the. Virginias. The exact cause still remains one of the unexplained mysteries. Xa floom. . ''Mrs. Dunkloy complains that her Mat Is awfully cold." "I sr;p-ise the J - iitor daesn't dare to turn on much steam, because Mrs. Dunkley Insists on having a tViniom- eter, nud If the mercury expir.n'.cj in it there i.igbt be trouble." Chicago Rec- ord-Itwi'akl. , "::itj r nil O.tera Onjuyr.a j . Th? late "A ';it" Louisa IllC.i.'.ge. meeting a rcport'-r on one of the Now York paers, lejirned that I.iillan UiU- :U was to le Diarrled to ? : . j -u-g;.!.. .,-.. ; "Isn't she clever?" quoth 'Jlr'. lUlde. "Why. she tlrst uiar: icd If lead f.r of tje o'-c'ii -sira. then a euw.y'i ir of i?3ii)lc operas, and now she will, wed a !."J )r. r.lei. my heart!" "If s.ie ki-ejw i lie'ii L .:. e un v.ilire oterutic oaKit ef her owa" . , j Paorioati or Vlcera that 5kin Soap other flrst-claas druggist. booklet. Ak (or OUR SOCIETY CENSOR ORIGIN OF THE INCORPOREAL BUT ALERT MRS. GRUNDY. I'hla 1'aul rrlh nml Uoulpr Myth Is an InTllhle t Imrsrlrr In Tliomns Morton's lemons Old lOhitllnh Coni- edy, "Siierff the I'low.". . . Who does not know Mrs. Grundy? Who does Jjot.nt some time make con vhhIhis to her? "And yet who has ever icctnded seeing her' l'rlm, grim and uncompromising, the Incorporeal dame sits as censor on the manners and the morals, of the'tline. "What will Mrs. (iruuily say?" Is a phrase that suggests tremendous; power nii'l authority, but no one has ever reported Just what she did say. lteferred I on all soi'ial ipiestlons, tiio Inspiration of the con ventional, sung by poet and considered by writer, no one litis yet b"ii found hold enough to attempt her concrete description. It veil, the man who, con scious of her. existence, tlrst brought, her to public attention did not Intro duce her as a tangible figure. He was content with n theoretical per iitmallty, a presence. And It is a well. If Mrs. (irundy could speak, she would die as an lulluencc. Her strength Is Tint of silent censure. Mrs. (Irundy, the name, was the In vention of Thomas Morton, an Kugllsh playwright burn nearly n century nud iflialf ago-.-- It appears lirlils pnstoritl miiedy, "Speed the Plow," which rau Ihroiiuli many successful London sea sons ajn.1 was inter presented In tills country. The play concerns the nil ventures of a handsome youth of mi knowp parentage. Henry, .the hero, has been ilitilpted by' Kurmer ami Dame Ashtleld, two- characters whose rustle conversations supply milch of the hu mor of tlie-plece. Mrs. (irundy Is pres ent li: spirit only.' She Is supposedly lac wife of a neighboring farmer, aid of her opinion In "all matters Dame Ashfleld stands In mortal awe, greatly t the annoyance of her husband. In the first few lines of the. comedy Paine Ashfleld has ncca-ilnn I mention, her formidable friend with this result: . Ash Me quiet, wool ye? Always ding, imaging .Dame tJrundy In my . ears -What will Mrs. (irundy, ziiy?'' What will Mrs"; Grundy 'i'hlhli? Canst thi'-e lie quiet, let her nlnnne and behave thy el pr.itly? " " ' ' Dame Certainly 1 call. I'll tell th;'e. TumnuiK, what .she said at cin;r.",i' I. is: Sunday. - , . ' ' ' Ash --Caiist' "thee tell what parson scald? ' ' The couple have a hiiuilsoine daugli ter, Susan, whose I ive si iry forms a I'.n t of the plot. At-o.ie hinge 'of tile development - llm-. following dialogue takes place: . Ash-1 tell ye. I zee'd un gi' Susan n letter, and 1 don't !!r.e It a lilt. Dame Nor I. If sliamt' slnuld cjme to the poor child I says Tuinniris, ivhat would Mifi. (Irundy say. 'their? Ash--I)oui.Mrs. .(Irunily! What wuriM my poor would heart zay? . , ' At another place Henry Is hard pies. ed for money, and his adopted parent plan to sell their g;md: to ohtnki- It far him. The farmer asks liis il.iua' bo many silk gowns she can dispose of. Dame Throe; ' Tcninias. .' smJ ' noil them all; and I'll go ti church in n stuff one and let-Mrs. Grundy turn up her nose as much as she likes. In tho final iict. when everything Is comfortably settled, the simple pair fall to preparing for the festivities. Dame And then, TumuiMs, think of the wedding. Ash (reflectlngi I declare 1 shall l,j just the zame as ever. Maybe 1 shall buy a smartish bridle or a zilver backy stopper or the likes o' that. , r)ame"(apart)r--AiHl then, when wc come out of church, Mrs. Grundy will be standing about there Ash (apart) I shall liake haniU with all -my -friends. Dame (apart) Then I look at her in this manner. Ash (apart) How dost do, Peter? Ah, Dick,' glad to zee thee vi" all mo zoul (bows toward center of the stagei. Dame (apart) Then, with a kind of half courtesy, I shall (She advances to the center also, and their heads meet.) Ash What an oald fool thee bees, dame! Come along and behave p ratty, do'ee. From this small beginning grew the tradition of Mrs. Grundy. It has bec:i seized upon by succeeding writers and succeeding generations, who have felt the existence of the auatere critic as keenly as did ever Dame.' Ashfleld. Thanks are .due the originator for a term that has come to express a vital social force more satisfactorll." than reams of explanation. New York Her ald. A Crime Acnlnut Socle! Jr.' Voluntary self murder Is not only a violation of the divine law, but is also a crime against society. We are so cial beings. We owe a duty to tho com monwealtn as well as to ourselves. We mutually depend oil one another, like the members of our physical ha ly. "For none of us Ilveth to himself: ami do man. dleth to himself." Human so ciety may be compared to a graud ar my, every member of vlirli has a special place and mission assigned to him by his sovereign c nciuander. To abandon the post of duty Intrusted to a sentinel la regarded by ' the military code as a most cowardly act, which is puntslied with extreme rigor. What less does the suicide do than basely abandon the situation assigned to bin) In the warfare of life? And there Is no vice more contagious ' than cowardly desertion. . It Is often followed by a general mutiny. The same is true of suicide. When a few deeda of aelf nitir-' der are widely circulated bj the press they are not Infrequently followed by numerous voluntary slaughters. A sui cidal ware rolls over the land. Cardi nal Gibbons in Century. THE GR.ANGE ' Conducted by J. W. DAKROW, Ch.tlomi. N. Y Frtst CfmatxmUnl JN'eui I'm Stn fniaie NATIOMAL GRANGE MEETING Annonnnrnienl nf Fordieoniliiiv An iitl.:l Mfi.lliitf lit llenvi-r, Colo. The executive committee of the na tional grange has Issued a circular of information concerning the next an nual meeting, Nov. 1-1 to 21, at Denver. It will be the fortieth annual session. A reduction of the fare one-third, on the certificate plan, lias been secured to Chicago from eastern-p liulsi Krom Chicago fo Denver the . Western 1'as sender association has made a single rale plus "' ,:m' r,'"m Chkngii 'to. Denver Is .-'!' ..Hi plus $2. which would make It .fill. .HI for the round trip from Chicago. Any members of the order In the eeslern states who , expect to make ' the trip to Deliver can secure further Infonnhtlon' by writing their state master. Tickets wiU be good to return ' from Denver un til Dec. 10. Na- j. a. nkwcom'ii.' tlonal grange Master Colhrmlo - state headquarters KraiiBO. will be at the Albany hotel, Denver. On WedneMday afternoon', Nov. 1 1, thenr will, lie pub lic exercises In the Chamber of Coni' mcrce, at 'which a welcome Mill be ex' tended to the national grange by Gov ernor McDonald, of Colorado. The mayor of the city' and master of tlio state grange will iiIho spank. Re sponses will be made by 1 Ion. N. .1. Ilachelder, master of tin: . initio. ml grange, mid others. Thcrerwlll be ex tensive, exhibitions of agricultural and horticultural products of Colorado, for which prlaes have been ofTcred. Tues day, Nov? "211, will be known as Colo rado day. There will be un excursion to Fort Collins to visit the State Agri cultural college, and possibly the trip will, be extended to Greeley, Colo. The national .grunge nt its forthcom ing session will be. asked to consider a resolution adopted by tho Oregon state grange relative to the postal service. Tho resolution empowers n committee of three members of the Order to em ploy nil necessary assistance, as law yers, stenographers and exMrt account ants, to proceed to Washington and In vestigate, the public records and nil other available sources of Information In the postal department, and "if any unnecessary financial drains are dis covered the nntroiial grange shall at once convey the facts to the president of the United States ntnl to the nntlonnl congress end demand public Investlga. tlon." That committee will hnve n Job on"lts hands If appointed. There would not be much trouble with tho postotllce deficiencies If congress would cut out the flagrantly abused franking privi lege, which- now eosta the government 11,IHH),()00 a year. Another resolution will relate to the basis of representa tion in the national grange, dimming It from the present two defegates to each state to a number based on the number of members In each state In other words, on popular representation. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. To Whom Belongs th I'runertr ot the (trnnit That nishanilsf Sometimes the question arises lu the minds of members of a grange that owns Its' own bull, To whom do the hall mid other property belong in case the charter should be surrendered for any reason? It may be stated us the general Interpretation of the law that the real estate of the grange, such as balls, barns, etq.. In case the grange disbands should be sold at public auc tion or at private sale and the proceeds be equally divided among the members of the grange In good standing at the time when the grange disbands. The personal property' Of the' grange as, for Instance, rituals, regalln, etc whose charter has beeu surrendered (or any reason belongs to the national grange until such time as Its charter may be revived. The state grange has no right to the property of the subordinate grange any further than to see that the pro visions of the law under which the grange la organized or Incorporated are fully complied with. ' Growth of the Order. ' ' I During the yeas ended: Sept 30, 240 new granges were organized, 88 In Pennsylvania, 31 in New York, 20 In Michigan, 28 hi Washington, 10 In Maine, 15 In Vermont, 14 in Ohio, 11 each In Massachusetts and Maryland, 9 In New Jersey, 7 each In Minnesota and Oregon, 5 each In Wisconsin, Ken tucky and Kansas, 3 each in Connect icut, Iowa and California, 2 each In In diana, Illinois and Colorado, 1 each in New Hampshire, West Virginia and Idaho. During the same period 6 granges Were reorganized, 17 In Penn sylvania, 11 each In. West Virginia and Kansas, 6 In Maine, 4 each in Michigan and Ohio, 8 In New Jersey, 2 each In New York, Delaware, Washington and Oregon, 1 each In Massachusetts and Illinois. Toplea For Deeenahor, Should agricultural fairs be given state aid for their support? ' Have we made the grange ball J true type of a grange home? nave we made our farm home a true type of a farm home? WHAT MIGHT; HAVE BEEN. The ('onfeilvrntea' l.onl Omiiirlunltr Aflvr Hull Hun. The enemy were routed, jnikson saw their demoralization nml felt that If rapidly followed up It would spread and might involvo the capital itself. And every soldier should hnve seen lu It lit least a good clinnca to cut off and capture many thousands of I'dgl tlves retreating by long nml round about roads. ' There was little effort worthy of the name even to do tills. ' Oiir small bod les of cavalry did their best nml cap tured about as many prisoners as tliev could handle, lu nil H7I uiiwouiiili'd were taken. Hut to fully Improve sin h an opportunity not n moment should have been lost. AI tile Oet iirreace of the panic nil the troops liesl situated to cut the line of retreat should have been put in motion. Not only stuff olllcers, but generals themselves, should have followed up ,to Inspire and urge pursuit. The luollo of orr army hero would seem to have been,' "Hulld a bridge of gold for a Hying enemy.": Jackson's offer to take Washington city tho next morning with n.txit) men had been made to the president as he arrived upon the field, probably about 5 o'clock. It was not sunset until 7: to, and there was n nearly full moon. Hut Hie president himself and both gener als spent these precious hours In riding over the field whore the, conflict had taken place. Doubtless it was un inter esting study,' tlie dead and badly wounded of both sides being mostly where they had fallen, but It was not war to pause at that moment to Con sider It. One of Hie generals, Henure- gard, for Instance, should hnvo crossed Hull Hun at Hall's ford or Stone bridge with all the trriops In that vicinity and should have pushed tlio pursuit all night. Johnston should hnvo galloped rapidly buck to Mitchell's ford and have marched thence on Ceutervllle, with Honham, Lougstreet, anil Jones, who had not been engaged. No bnrd lighting would have been' needed. A threat upon either flank would .doubt less have hem ufllelent, and when once a retreat from Centcrvlile was started even blank volleys fired behind It would have soon converted It into a panic General K. P. Alexander lu Seriliner's. A (ieriiinn Welcome Home. In Germany it is the custom to make much of the return of any members of the family even after a short absence. Should the house or flat have been shut up and only put lu order for the returning, owners by a humble char woman she will never lie so negligent of a kindly custom as to omit deco rating the front door with greenery and tlio word "Welcome" In large let ters. An American woman who hap pened to be staying In u German par soungo when the head of the bouse re turned from Marlcnhnd, where he had been "making the cure," says that the occasion Was like the return of a much loved prodigal or a conquering hero from u fat country'.' For days before hand the "frnu pastor" and her daugh ter were busy making preparations, nud the two rosy checked servants helped with right good will. , The fat ted calf, or Its Gorman equivalent, was killed, nud not only the front door, but every door opening from the entrance hall, wus garlanded. A little later the student son returned from Herlln for his vacation, and again feasting and garlanded doorways were the order of the day. New York Tribune. Wear Wool In Camp. . Ill camp for true comfort your under wear should be of wool. I know thnt a great deal has been printed against it, and a great many hygienic princi ples are Invoked to prove that linen, cotton or silk is better, but experience wlih nil of them merely leads back to the starting paint. If one were certain never to sweat freely and never to get wet, the theories might hold, but once let linen or cotton or silk undergar ments get thoroughly moistened and the firt t chilly - wind Is your undoing. You will shiver and shake before the hottest fire, and nothing short of a (omplc. change and a rubdown will i!o you any good. Now, of course. In the wilderness you expect to undergo extremes of temperature and occasion ally to paws unprotected through a r.ilustorm or a stream. Then you will CI-K-ove.- that wool dries quickly; that even when dump It warms comfortably to '.e body. I have waded all day lu early spring l'restiet water with no pos itive discomfort except for the cold ring around my legs which marked the surface of the water. From Stewart Ii White'a "Camp Equipment," In Out ing Magaziue. A Painter's Ocnlna. It Is told of Leonardo du Vinci that, while still a pupil, before bis genius burst into brilliancy, he received a spe cial inspiration In this way: His old and famous master, because of bis growing Infirmities of age, felt obliged to give up his own work, und one day bade Da Vinci finish for him a picture which he bad. begun. The young man bad such reverence for bis master's tkill that he shrank from the task. The old artist, however, would not accept any excuse, but persisted in his com mand, saying simply, "Do your best." Da Vlncl at last tremblingly seized the brush and, kneeling before the easel, aid the following prayer: "It la for the aake of my beloved master thut I Im plore skill and power for this under taking." As he proceeded his hand grew steady, his iye awoke with slum bering genius. He forgot himself and was filled with enthusiasm for bis work. . When the painting was finished the old master - was carried Into the studio to pass judgment on the result. His eyes rested on a triumph of art. Throwing bis arm around the young artist, he exclaimed, "My son, I paint no more." BUSINESS CURDS. K. NEFP Jt'STK'K OP TUB PEACE, Pension Allnrney mid Itcnl Estate Aent. JJAYMOND E. UHOWN, ATTOIINEY AT LAW, BiuxKVii,LE, Pa. (, M. M'jDONALU, ATTOHNEY AT LAW, lli'iil eHliiio silent, iifiletiK uKrnred, col eellon miiileiminillv. (Ittlceln Syndicate InillilliiK, tteyniililsvtlle, I'u, - W. C BMITHj i . ATTORNEY-AT LAW, .tiisllreof tin" lienee, rent esliite KUBtit, col leeMoiiH imiile prom lit I y . OHIce In HyudlnnM bullilliiK, KnjpiiiililNvlllit, pit, TIlTivIoCtsiKyHT,.. ' ATTORNEY-AT LAW; .. Notary politic arid real cstnm nitwit. f!l-ei-Hons will receive until h i lent Ion. Ofllce In Him Itnynolilsvllle HiiMlnare Ho. UuHdlint, Miiln Hlieel, Key mi ilwllle J'n. )H H.-I!, HOOVWUT ' DENTIST; llnuMent .UniLi t I.A II ft i,.i, .............,, ,,, ,,, ,,,Miv-r (iuiiuillftl ' Ufiit.imieHN in uiieniTiiiK. I) It- L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, onice on sivmnt doiir of the First Nat lonal u.ftiiir iinnniiiK, miiin Htreer. )K; tt. DeVEIJEKING, . DENTIST, " , oHlce.nn second floor of the Syndicate build Inn, Main street, Hiiynnldsvlll, Pa. ENUY PRIESTEIt UNDEUTAKEIt, Blai-li arid white tuno'ralcars. Main (treat. Keynoldavlllfi, I'a. UGnE8 & FLEMING. UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The U. S. Iliirtal' Ldhiiiir tm linen twt I and found all rluht, (ilieiiiot form of In- f aii-anco. Secure a contract. Near Public I rijiiiii.iftiii, iiHyniiidHvllIP t a. . aw D. n. YOUNG, . .i ARCHITECT : ' ' Corner Grant and ' Flftn its., Keynolda- vllle, Pa. . JOHN C. HIRST, ; CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER, Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office to Syn dicate building, Main atreot. WINDSOR HOTEL, Philadelphia, I'a. : . Between 12th and t'lth 8ta on Fllttert St. Throe minutes walk from the Heading Ter minal. KItd minutes walk from the Penn'a H. U. Pepofr. F.tiropean plan tt.OO per day and upward. American plan fc.00 per day, The Colonel Talks ; You are a Virginian, suh, I perceive.. Permit tne to intro duce myself. I was watching you a9 you tasted your oysters, suh. Taste like home, don't they? You never before found one north of Mason and Dixon's line that made your mouth water like these Sealshipt oysters, did you? They're the real thing, suh. They have the genuine salt water tang that makes people who have lived near the coast just homesick, to get back where the oysters grow. Yet I've opened them right on the beach where they were unloading them and they weren't a bit fresher or more luscious than these. Give you my word as a gentle, man, suh, I can't believe these Sealshipt oysters are bulk oysters. They taste of the shell. I cbme here almost every day to get oysters with the sea flavor. Frank's Restaurant. gXECUTRIX NOTICE Estate of John Peter Snyder, late of Window Towoihip, Jefferson Co., Pa. Notice I hereby (Clren that letters temrn mentary upon theestiiteof the itutd deoedent have been granted to the underpinned. All person ladubtW U the said mtut are re quested to make pajrmeut and thone havlnc claimsor demands atcalntt the same will make them known without delaj to alas. Laott Bubkktt, Koyuoldsvtlle. Pa. BmltL M. McCrelght, Attorney A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers