BUSINESS CRRDBi
E.
KEFP
JUSTICE OP TftE PEACE,
feLBlon Attornoy and Roal.Estate Agent.
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
attorney at law,
Bkookvillk, Pa.
S, m. Mcdonald,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Renl estate agent, patents secured, col-
t'ctlinn rnnde promptly. Office la Bynalcats
ulldiug, Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
gMITH M.McCUEIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary public and real estate agent. Col
lections will nsce ve prompt attention. Office
in the lleynolrisville Hardware Do. building,
lain street Huyuoldsrllle.Pa.
DR. B. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST,
Resident dentist In the floorer building
Main street. Oentlenoss In operating.
1)R. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of the First National
bank building, Main street.
DR. R. DeVERE KING, .
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of the Syndicate build
Ing, Main street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
JJENRY PRIESTER
UNDERTAKER.
Black and white funeralcars. Main street.
. Keynoldsvllle, Pa.
HUGHES & FLEMING.
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING.
The 0. 8. Burial League has been tested
and found all right. Cheapest form of In
surance. Secure a contract. Near Publlo
Fountain, Keynoldsvllle Pa.
D. H. YOUNG,
ARCHITECT
Corner Grant and Flftn sts., Reynolds
vllle. Pa.
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.
Women In Iceland already have the
municipal vote.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has he
come a member of the New York
State Assembly ot Mothers.
Coslma, the widow of Richard Wag
ner, whose health has been poor tc
some time, Is much Improved.
Vlcomtesse Vigier, formerly Sophia
Cruvelll, the famous Italian prima
donna, died at Nice, eighty-one years
old.
The women doing housework In
New Zealand have struck for shorter
hours and higher wages and won
their case.
Mrs. Emma Packard, wife of S. B.
Packard, former Governor of Louis
iana, died of apoplexy in Marshall
town, Iowa.
Edith Van Buren obtained In
Naples a divorce from a man who
pretended to be a count but proved to
be a convict.
The Parliament of Iceland Is now
In session, and 12,000 women a ma
jority of the adult women of Iceland
have petitioned for full Parlia
mentary suffrage.
Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, president
of the General Federation of Wom
en's Clubs, was a guest of honor at
the annual convention of the State
Federation in Stamford, Conn.
A committee of women has been
chosen to pass upon the propriety of
all books circulating In the public
library of El Paso, Texas. The char
acter of soma ot the books has been
attacked.
Nora May French, poetess and au
thor, ended her life with cyanide of
potassium at the bungalow of the
poet, George F. Sterling, at Carmel-by-the-Sea,
a California colony of
Artists and- writers.
Mrs. Carrie Nation was made a life
member of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at Nashville, Tenn.
SPOUTING BREVITIES.
Tyrus Cobb, of Detroit, leads the
American League batsmen In the offi
cial averages for 1907.
"Boston will not be represented by
a team In the national roller polo
league during the present season.
Jimmy Casey, the Brooklyn Club's
third baseman, is slated to succeed
Joe Kelley as manager of the Toron
to Club.
Seven cars made perfect scores in
the twenty-four-hour road endurance
run of the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club.
The Waterland I., an automobile
that is also a 'motor boat, was given
a successful test on both land and
water at New York.
The Philadelphia Nationals have
invaded the navy for talent, John
Gibson, a marine, being the latest ad
dition to the Quaker pitching staff.
United States Senator James L.
Bailey, of Texas, is the owner of the
most successful trotting sire of the
season of 1907. The horse's name is'
Prodigal.
Dennis Costigan, well known as
the trainer of Jack Dempsey, died In
the Metropolitan Hospital, on Black
well's Island, New York City. He
was lifty-one years old.
With the store 10 to 0 against
them, the Yale football team rallied
in the second half and won by a Ecore
of 12 to 10 In the greatest battle ot
recent years. Coy was the hero.
Hughey Jennings does not believe
In fining a player to correct his faults,
and if the disgruntled athlete will not
play his game after hearing what his
manager thinks, Is willing to let him
go.
Harvard was crushed by Dart
mouth by 22 to 0 at football. Penn
sylvania won from Michigan by 6 to
0, Cornell defeated Swarthmore by
18 to 0 and Carlislo triumphed over
Minneapolis.
Bronze Door for the Capitol.
The models of the large bronze
doors which the Washington sculp
tor, Louis Amaties. was authorized to
design for the main west entrance of
the Capitol need only a few finishing
touches before they will be ready to
cast.
THE
At least twenty times, Ilka the veriest
lass,
I've bluHhingty glanced In the old looking
glass,
To stmiKhten a fold In my poplin
gown,
Or pat the lovandor sprig In my balr.
For X must be comely and smiling and
fair
When tonight he comes home,
When my lover cornea homo;
When tonlKht he comes from the far
away town.
His letter I've read till I know It by
henrt;
See, liore in my bosom I keep It apart!
On his plea for pardon he begs me not
frown;
My presence, lie writes, Is better than nil
The pleasure! that turn to wormwood
and gall.
And so he comes home,
My lover comes home;
And so he comes homo from the far
away town.
lie knew ere lie wrote that I loved as of
old,
For love llko my love can never grow
cold;
Grief will but strengthen It, years but
crown
Ah! soon he will know that a woman can
feel
Love whltor than snow yet stronger
than steel,
When tnnljrlit he comes home,
When my lover comes home;
When tonight he cornea home from the
far-away town.
The fire Is blar.inp, the lamps are nil lit,
And here In his chair that awaits him I'll
sit;
Come, I. on, old dog, on the rug cuddle
down,
While Tabby beside you purrs bravely
away,
4-h ROMANCE. 'M,i
Wilfiil lansy Oets a, Proof oi" Its
Unreality.
"I wonder," mused Wilful Pansy,
the mill maiden, "it he will notice
me?'
And the most beautiful girl of all
the thousands of female employes of
the vast carpet works tossed Her pret
ty head and felt of her immense vam
pire shaped back hair ribbons in an
arch sort of way as she bent over her
looms.
"They say," she went on musing,
despite the fact that the bare armed
and sear faced foreman was looking at
ker disapprovingly from the nearby
toorway in which he stood framed in
til his ugliness "they say that he is
Very handsome like a Greek god. Oh,
Isn't that lovely 'like a Greek god?'
IVow, isn't that original. I really won
ler, though, if it is original or wheth
er I made it up myself?" ,
Pleased at her little fancy, the dain
ty Pansy dainty depplte the tact her
shoes looked to be three Bizes too Urge
for her and flopped around and ran
over the heels in a way that was ex
ceedingly mortifying to the poor, sad
Bouled girl the dainty Pansy, called
"wilful" by all of her companions at
the mill because of her pretty, pout
lsh ways, smiled to herself.
"Handsome," she contiued musing,
"and they say, too, that he has been
hawbly dissipated abroad., Oh, these
gay, care free, debonair men bow lit
tle do they understand tho souls of
we women!" and she sighed a little
sigh. "But he is so young only 24
and they Bay that young men must
sow their wild oats. And yet, if girls
attempt to sow any wild oats "
And again the hapless mill girl,
saddened and sobered before her time
She was only 18, but both her father
and mother were villago drunkards,
and were doing 30 days bits in the
Workhouse most of the time 'again
she gave a little sigh.
"Oh, It is foolish," she went on.
reflecting, after that last sigh, "to
suppose that he would deign to so
much as cast his glance upon poor lit
tle Wilful Pansy, the loom girl. The
lovely girls with the fine clothes and
educated at Vassar and all like that,
up at tbe old manor houso where he
will live with his people, they will at
tract all his attention, and he will nev
er so much as see poor me."
She dabbed at her eyes with her
cheap little handkerchief as a realiza
tion of the heaviness of her life came
sweeping over her.
"He will be home tomorrow," she
went on saying to herself, "and he
will be feted for days, and all of the
tenants ot the old manor house will
go up there to do him honor; and he
will make his fine and pretty speech
es to the girls visiting his sisters up
yonder on the hill, and then per
haps) not until two or three days have
passed he will come down here to the
mill to take) charge and here I am
off in a corner, put here a-purpoee by
that mean old foreman, the hateful
thing, so that none of the many visit
ors who come here can so much as see
me at all!' and the downtrodden mill
girl, feeling the rebellion rising within
her pretty bosom, took on an air nf
pouting that was exceedingly becom
ing to her.
"And yet," she went on, after a lit
tle while, "If he could only see me
well, they do say that I have a pret
ty skin, and nice eyes, and that my Ag
ger Is as good as anybody's if not
better I wish I could wear my straight
front corsets while working here at
the mill, but, of course, I can't and
I guess my hair Is nice to look at,
even If it Isn't marcel waved, and
but, how perfectly silly I am! There
isn't a chance in the whole wide world,
I suppose, that the dear, hanisome,
dissipated thing will so much as see
me, and here I am building castles in
Spain but how beautiful them castles
are how bee-yu-tl-ful!"
The reader will have apprehended
long before this that our heroine, the
pretty, pouting Wilful Pansy, was co
gitating to herself over the expected
arrival home that day from the Uni
versity of Heidelberg, where he had
RETURN.
And the kettle keeps singing u If It
would say:
"Tonight he comes home,
The master cornea home;
Tonight he comes home from the far
away town."
The table is decked In Its napery white;
Pitchers of asters, flaunting and bright.
Their mirth in the sheen of the silver
drown; , , , .
And the food Is his favorite, dainty and
For naught la too good for tills lover of
mine
When tonight he comes noma,
To nevermore roam;
When tonight he comes home from tha
far-away town.
My lips must smile so he'll never regret
The false fascinations I'll help him for
get; I'll hold him henceforward with charms
of my own.
I'll never allude to tnc rnst nnd Its pnln.
But speak of the morrow nnd radiant
gain.
Oh, tonight ho comes home,
My lover comes home!
Oh, tonight he comes home from the far
away town!
Hark, tia hla step and the click of the
He's corning he's here, my lover, my
mate! , .
And look! through the clouds the moon
shimmers down
A sign that my waiting and longing are
poet' . , . .
That my anchor In waters of quiet is
cast.
Welcome, oh, welcome,
My Love, to your home!
Welcome my Love, from the far-away
town!
From Woman's Home Companion.
!
been studying of course, where he had
been studying of young Ralph Ray
Gitkale, the reckless spendthrift, yet
handsome and lovable scion of the
house of Gitkale, who, despite all of
his youthful wildness at the various
European universities to which he had
been sent, was fairly Idolized by his
father, and who was still remembered
by all of the older tenants on the man
or estate as a. handsome, rollicking,
de'il-may-care lad whose antics in the
village were never at an end.
And now, today, that same gay Ralph
Ray, now grown to manhood, and with
the appealing record of having been
chucked out of three Buroriean univer
sities for his rolllokingness, was re
turning to the old manor, there to be
welcomed by his father and mother
and sisters, and, in a day or so, to
take complete charge of the Immense
carpet works, hiB old father having
made that announcement to the heads
of the departments only a short time
before.
On the following forenoon our beau
tiful young heroine, Wilful Pansy, her
heart filled with inexplicable Joy, was
bending over her loom, when there
strolled up to the railing behind
which she worked a tall, broad-Bhoul-dered,
rather good looking young chap,
with the exception that his eyea were
some bloodshot and that he had other
indications about him of being a good
deal of a rummy.
Ah! Who shall say, dear reader,
that, after all, Kismet and Nirvana and
Kharmoi haven't a great deal to do
with our little affairs here on earth?
With tremulous heart and tremb
ling hands Wilful Pansy bent over
her work at the loom. What had
brought him there so soon? : What
wild, impossible whim of the god
of good fortune had brought him,
straight as If he were being guided
there by some unseen hand, right up
to her very loom, and at ai moment,
too, when she was conscious of look
ing her very tldest, for hadn't she,
that morning, spent a full hour, by
the light of the little lamp in her
room for it was before daylight
fixing her hair and arranging the b!g
black vampire shaped black ribbons In
her back hair so as to get the most
winsome effect out of them? She
sure had!
And there he was, standing at the
little rail, .just gazing and gazing at
her as she bent over the loom and
the whole world, decked in rose,
swam before her!
"I wonder what he Is thinking," she
said to herself as her heart went pita-pat
"I wonder If he is noticing that
dimple on the right hand side of my
face I must smile, as It to myself, eo
that he will see that," and as ir swept
by some tender humorous thought tbe
beautiful young mill girl smiled until
she knew that the dimple ought to be
showing up fine.
"I mustn't let him see me looking
at him," she said to herself, her heart
boatlnc faster and fester, "and yet, if
I could only catch another glance at
his face " and stealthily she shot a
quick glance at him out of the corner
of her eye.
And when she did that he caught her
ut it, and he actually smiled tack at
her!
"My heaven! He is going to say
something to me," she said to herself
than. "Oh, dear, if he should ask for
the honor of seeing me home from the
mill I've read stories Just like that
and then make me some compliment
about my hair, I know I shall JuBt
perish from embarrassment; 'deed 1
shall," and for a moment she felt
panic stricken. "But I must gain con
trol of myself. Perhaps who knows?
It will not be long before he will
ask me up to the manor house to meat
his mother and sisters, and how hor
ribly jealous all the old things of girls
will be if he does that, and then may
be he'll"
However, Wilful Pansy, the beauti
ful mill girl, wee Just a little bit
ahead of the sprint on her dope. He
did speak to her, it is true, but what
he said, -as he pointed the unsteady
rarer ot n morning rummy at he
back hair, was this:
"Say, look a-here, sir, what'i all o
that cashmere or alpaca swaddlng that
you've got stickln' out o" your back
hair, hey? Ribbons, you call It? Welt,
eay, I never thought there was that
much ribbon In the world. Anyhow,
you've got to flag all o' that stuff,
In your hair. Mln, or Blanche, or
whatever they call you, and I'll tell
you why: First thing you know all o'
that ribbon Junk o' yours '11 get
caught In the machinery, and you'll
be dragged around on a belt or some
thing three or four million times, and
then you'll be hollerln' around here for
the guvnor to pay you damages, and
all like that, und- that damage gag Is
goin' to be cut out, now that I'm run
ning this dump. Understand? All
right, sis. Just you strip your hemp
ot all o' that ribbon gear and you can
go right on workin' here, but It you
can't see it that way you can go and
get your time right now, see?"
Oh, the hapless maiden. Wilful
Pansy, and betas, for her castles in
Spain! Washington Star.
240 MURDERS IN NEW YORK
EVERY YEAR.
Noted Criminologist States Some Re
markable Facts About the
Metropolis.
In a talk to the members of the
Greeley council. National Union, Wil
liam C. demons, the criminologist,
presented these facts concerning mur
ders in New York:
On an average 240 murders are com
mitted In New York every year.
Sixty-five arrests are made for these
murders.
Thirty-three alleged murderers are
brought to trial.
Twenty convictions result.
Two of the convicted men are sen
tenced to death.
Three others receive life sentences.
A murderer In New York City
stands a chance of 1 to 100 of escaping
the penalty of his crime.
In the first 25 years of the 19th
century there were only two unsolved
murder cases In New York.
From 1900 to the present day there
have been over 300 unsolved murder
cases In New York City.
Besides the known murders in this
city every year, he says there are at
least 25 which are never heard of.
These take place in every walk of life,
and are usually accomplished by the
use of poisons, although frequently a
knife or a pistol inflictB a death
wound, and members of the family
conceal the facts. Appendicitis, heart
failure or some similar cause is marked
down as the medium of death. New
York Evening Journal.
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
In France the beet Is the sole source
Of production of Industrial alcohol.
The loon in the New York aquarium
cries "Who, who" at every stranger
who approaches.
The first settlement in the State of
New Jersey was by the Dutch, at Ber
gen, in 1617. Newark received its
first charter In 1713.
In Georgia, the white people number
1,1S1,000 and the negroes, 1,033',000.
There are more blacks in Georgia than
In any other state In the Union.
Mrs. I. N. Chase of Jericho, Vt., re
cently opened a can of blackberries
which were canned thirty-threo years
ago. The fruit was found to have kept
nicely and had a delicious flavor.
Washington's monument is 655 feet
high. The eggs shipped from fifty
counties in Kansas leaving sixty-four
yet to hear from, If placed end on
end would build a monument 221, 8S2
times higher than the Washington
shaft.
Tshang Ying Tang, the highest Chin
ese official in Tibet, has Btarted a
school for Chinese and Tibetan boys
at Lhassa, where they are to be educat
ed for official positions in Tibet. He
has also started the first paper at
Lhassa.
In a recent single issue of the New
York Herald, among the "personal"
advertisements were seventy which
asked Information of tbe present
whereabouts of certain persons, some
of whom have been absentees for more
than half a century.
.The chief cf the Ghent police, who
is organizing a brigade of police wom
en proposes to take on none expect
women of from forty to fifty. At
that age be thinks the sex has reached
years of discretion and has sufficient
experience of life and human nature.
An electrical tramway service will
probably be started in Shanghai. A
native paper has been urging the Chin
ese guilds to organize a boycott of the
trains, and it declares that the dan
gers from the speed of the trams and
live wires must cause innumerable ac
cidents. Prof. Louis C. Elson says: It should
be emphasized that the Hessians did
not bring "Yankee Doodle" to America
in 17C3. It was sung in the streets
of Boston by tbe Britishers under
Braddock as far back as 1755 to deride
the New England troops with tha feath
ers in their caps.
Where Logic Falls.
"Where there's smoke there must
be some fire."
"Not always. You ought to see the
range in our flat, tor - example."
Judge.
LABOR WORLD.
The International Spinners' Union
has decided on the establishment ot
a defense fund.
The next international convention
of Steam fitters and Helpers will be
held In Detroit, Mich.
Textile workers have issued over
sixty charters since the last conven
tion In October, 1906.
If plans of union men In Milwau
kee, Wis., are carried c.r a new labor
organisation will be formed.
The Wisconsin State Federation ot
Labor has started a movement for tbe
adoption of a universal union label.
The International Glove Workers'
Association has voted to increase Its
per capita tax twenty-five per cent.
The Oklahoma State Federation of
Labor at Its recent meeting adopted
a resolution In favor of woman
suffrage.
The International Marble Workers'
Union, while a small one, represents
an almost absolute organization of
the craft.
Over 16,000,000 were paid out by
organized labor in the United States
last year for sick and death benefits,
tool Insurance, etc.
In Canada the boot and shoe Indus
try employs almost 13,000 wage
earners. The annual wage list
amounts to $4,644,171.
Los Angeles (Cat.) Central Labor
Council has reqnosted the American
Federation of Labor to take steps to
unionize trades in that city.
The 12,000 coat tailors of Man.
hattan, who went out on strike last
summer while members of the Broth
erhood of Tailors, are to form a new
national organization cf tailors.
A universal price list and the gen
eral eight-hour workday n every sec
tion of the United States and Canada
is the plan proposed by Boston
(Mass.) Steel and Copper Plate
Printers' Union.
CALLING.
"Ruth," said the mother of a little
miss who was entertaining a couple
of small playmates, "why don't you
play something Instead ot sitting still
and looking miserable?"
"Why, we are playing, mamma," re
plied Ruth. "We're playing we are
grownup women making a call."
Chicago Dally News.
THE TRUTH COMBS OUT.
Mln'kins The happiest hours ef ray
life were when I was going to school.
Biffklns I cannot tell a lie, old
man. The happiest hours of my life
were when I was playing hooky from
school. Chicago News.
A LIGHT SENTENCE.
De Auber This is a portrait ot
Judge Blank. What do you think I
ought to get for It?
Ciltlcus Oh, about six months.
Chicago Daily News.
1 That Man's Presence 1
By Howard
VeVAis
HERE are two classes of plants which are Incited by man's
presence to describe certain definite movements.. One
class, the sensitive-plants, retract their leaflets a3 we ap
proach thera as If they resented any attempt at closer Inti
macy, while the other class, comprising all those vines
which develop climbing organs called tendrils, will reach
out toward us If we place our hands In contact with them,
and will even use a finger as a support to climb upon. We
know that these tendrils will wind just as readily about a
twig or a grass stem, but as one feels those sensitive strands multiply their
encircling colls about one's fingers, there almost seems to be eetablished be
tween us and the vegetable world a more Intimate relationship than has ever
existed before.
Tendrils are indeed capable of exhibiting faculties and goinr: through ev
olutions more wonderful perhaps than many of us realize, it is only after wo
nave seen them at work, testing with their sensitive tlp3 tho objects trey
come in contact with, apparently considering their sultabilly ac n suppo: tid
then accepting or rejecting them, as tho case may be it is only then that
we realize how Justly they hove been culled the "brains of plant lite.
The thoroughness with which theso wandering tips explore their sur-
HMinrl'nnn t 111 l J 1 I j.
insects, hung near the tendril, and a
in its blade, not over three-sixteenths
ii uuug ivuvco uau Us-Cll
been the exploration of the leaf's surrnce that this one small hole had been
discovered by tbe tendril, which had thrust itself nearly three incK'3 through
the opening. Harper's Magazine.
lO Makes XTRAGOOD
' K7"E always like to know all we
VV can about the makers who
produce the clothes we offer you:
and we'd like you to know
them too. ''
O. One of the main reasons we sell
Xtragood is the fact that they are
made by Ederheimer, Stein & Co.,
Chicago, in the most modern and re
markable tailor shops ever
large, light, airy, clean buildings -specially
erected and fitted for
making clothes better and
ent than others.havedonej.or
are doing.
C, Betide the longer wear your
get out of XTRAGOOD,
appearance and more
that you 11 appreciate,
vantage to know they're dean j
Sv most durable, reliable,
j. V. honest, economical.
Overcoat
is an XTRAGOOD?1
Ages 7 to 17. i
Prices $3 to $12.
MILLIRENS
"I Want the Proof"
YOU SAY.
When told" that nervous exhaustion aid!
prostration are cured by Dr. A. W. Chase's
Nerve Pill, and we relet you to many thous
ands of cues similar to the one reported below.
Because you do not look sick and are not
suffering great pain, and because they do not
realize your awful feelings of weakness, help
lessness and discouragement, youi friends fail
to show much sympathy for you, snd most
doctors are simply helpless in the face oi
exhausted nerves.
Dr. A. W. Chase's
Nerve Pills
Will cute you just as rapidly as new blood ;
can be formed and new nerve force created,
for they cure in Nature's way, by building up
the nervous system snd for this reason you can
be absolutely wis thai each dose is of at least
some benefit to you. The portrait and signa
ture of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every
box of the genuine. 50 ets. at all dealers or
Dr. A.W.Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N.Y
Mr. James Squires, Courtland, Mich
elates:
"My daughter was helpless with nervous pros
tration lot three years in spite of the efforts of
the best doctors in surrounding cities. Six
botes of Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills com
pletely cured her, so that she does the work ol
a woman, and is as well and vigorous as ever.'
For Sale by Stoke & Felcht Drug Co.
ONE EXAMPLE.
Amblsh "Is there anything in this
story writing business?"
Naggus "Is there? Rich girl fell
In love with story written by friend
of mine and married him. Should
say." Chicago Tribune.
The flame from Family Favorite is
steady, white and without soot.
Does not char the wick and
burns to the last drop without
wick adjustment.
Family
Favorite
Oil
Made from genuine Pennsylvania
Crude Oil by a triple refining pro
cess, carefully, absolutely uniform.
Don't try to get better oil it
doesn't exist.
ASK YOUR DEALER.
Waverly Oil Works
INDEPENDENT REF1NEKS
Oil for All Purposes
PITTSBURG, PA.
BOOKLET SENT FREI
Plants vjg)
J. Shannon.
0J,mmijsS,tSl
r-
A
v t tnnrlr A
particular leaf had Just one small holo
of an Inch in diameter. So careful had
V Cl I 11 11 a VllslVsl'livi- " w i
about
built; in
differ
i t
boy will
the better
perfect fit
it a an ad
2?