WOMEN! T1HEIR f;ADS, M-V J THEIR 'WORK. WhyWW ISSlS .'THEIRrBRT: M) J WOMEN SUPPLANTING MEN. ' The reported Intention of some of the department stores to substitute women for their men floorwalkers Is In line with a policy observed In some offices in the financial district. There it Is not an uncommon thins now for women typists to earn pro motion to places as bookkeepers for merly held by men. This tendency has already caused a notable change In the retail shops of Nassau street. Where not many years ago two or three men's furnishing shops had de partments for women's wear there are now a number of smart shops in that section devoted wholly to wom en's clothes. As for the candy shops .In the district tbey are equally less numerous than the tobacconists. New York Correspondence of the Pittsburg Dispatch. r . . ,.m ! inui itiivivrj rAama 11.11. 1 Following the fashion in Washing ton, New York women are Bhowing a Btrong lncllnation to revive the craze for Panama hats, and the Fifth ave nue milliners are sending orders for big supplies of the fine weave. Mrs. Roosevelt was responsible for the first move. When she returned from the Isthmus last summer she brought a genuine Panama, and her first ap pearance in it the other day was a signal to the do-likewtse clan. Hers Is trimmed with a sash of yellow and brown Bilk with fringed edges and a stiff aigrette of grass ends. Mrs. Longworth is wearing one that carries a band of plaid ribbon and a quill, while Miss Ethel Roosevelt may be seen almost any day riding in a Panama, quilled like her sister's and held In place with a long winding yell. For morning wear the hats are simple and comfortable. New York Press. . f WOMAN'S INDEPENDENCE. I With the household as it is now made np, it is not psychologically a good thing for one person to be de pendent upon the will of anoUier and solely attached to his interests. No matter how perfectly a woman is edu cated in the schools, she will not keep pace with men unless she has some concerns for which she is primarily . responsible. This does not amount to saying that Bhe must be financially Independent, or a bread winner, though there is no objection to that. But her life demands some first-hand reaction to the world for the sake of her character and intelligence. Under the pressure of natural selection man made a tardy alliance with woman and the home in primitive times. He has used woman as a plaything, as a lay figure on which to hang his wealth; has bought her cheap and bought her dear; but he has really never associated with her. Professor .Thomas, in Leslie's Weekly. THE FAD NOW. ' A pretty fad that is popular in Paris just now is to wear the inevita ble bunch of Cowers, without which the Parisian is rarely seen, pinned to the muff Instead of the coat. . Here is a hint for the girl who al ways likes to be ahead in the pretty fancies that mark the up-to-date young woman. What would be prettier than a chinchilla muff with a big bunch of "'isslan violets pinned in the centre """V ' r a black lynx muff brightened L lilies of the valley or a few nations. Care must be taken, of course. In .pinning these flowers to the muff, not to tear the skin, but If long, thin pins are UBed it can be done with little damage, even to the finest fur. ThlB new frill is a boon to the girl who can not wear flowers, much as she would like to, because they fade on her almost as soon as they are put on. x Sometimes the artificial flower Is substituted for the real posies, both for the muff and the boutonnlere. Indianapolis News. BALLOTS BY PROXY. - ' The parliamentary vote has been granted to Russian women provided they cast their ballots by proxy. The " only one of the United States that gives women the proxy rote is Louis iana. The Constitutional Convention of that State In 1893 granted tax paying women a vote on questions of local taxation, and gave them the choice of casting it themselves or by proxy. It has been found that as a rule the women prefer to cast their votes themselves. " The first election to be held under this law in New Orleans was to de cide on a special tax levy for an im proved drainage and pure water uys tem. Miss Kate, M. Gordon, presi dent of the Women's Sewerage and Drainage League, collected the prox ies of about 300 timid women and voted them herself. The improvo- meuts were carried and the Business Men's League of New Orleans pre sented a gold medal to Miss Gordon in recognition of her good work for the city. New York Sun. JHE MOTHER AND HER GIRLS. "Do not be unduly disturbed, dear mother, at the dawning of a day al most sure to come in your experience with your girls," advises Mrs. Sang er, in Woman's Home Companion. 1I they are strong characters, If they are able to stand on their own feet, they will reach a station where the train they take may lead them away from you. Girls have said to me, with a shade of sadness, that they regretted that they must sometimes make decisions of which their moth ers did not approve. One of the temptations to which we fallible mothers are liable la that of Ignoring the obvious fact that grown-up daugh ters or daughters nearly grown are not babies any longer, and are not to be compelled to yield their Individual ity to ours. There are crises In young lives, and the only thing for a mother to do, having given such counsel as she thinks best, is to leave her daugh ters entirely free to work out their own problems. Enormous trouble and overwhelming disaster may fol low interference in the management of other people's lives, and, although daughters are part of your own ex istence, yet you can not treat them as if you were an autocrat. Give your daughters room for individual ex pansion and liberty of choice." THE PRETTY ELBOW. The poper manipulation of the el bows is an art, and, so, too, is the proper care of them. It is said that a woman with a young back is al ways young. Similarly, the woman with old elbows is an old woman. In these days of short sleeves it is imperative to keep the arms and el bows from .being hairy, bony or rough. In the first place, don't use the el bows as props. This pose is fatal to the dimples, which are the chief beauty of a woman's elbow. Any self-respectig elbow will lose flesh and get callous spots it it is constantly being planted on a hard table. Furthermore, this attitudo puts the back out of drawing, injures the ex pression of the eyes and places the head at a bad angle. The pressuropf the hot hand on the cheefi of under the chin, too, wrinkles the fleph and makes the flesh bag at the 'elbows. The pose in which artists delight is the one that lets the elbows rest at the sides, while the arms He easily along tho lap. It a woman wants to be particularly fetching and yet restful to the eye let her teach her palms to Ho upward and her fingers to curl just a little. One woman who has made a study of elbows asserts that they are an index to the charac ter. Bumpy, boi.y elbows mean a fidgety nature.. Smooth, soft elbows Indicate calmness and poise. The care of tho hands and arms is a very important part of the toilet. If you find your elbows getting rough and your hands veined, once every day give them a special treatment. Begin this by plunging them into a basin into which you have put equal parts of hot water and oatmeal, a little borax and a few drops of ben zoin. Hold your arms In this while you count 100. Then usa a rubber Sponge and a rough bath mitten until the flesh glows. After this, if the elbows are very hard, uso come pumice stone to take oft tho outer skin. End with the massaga, and be very liberal with the massage cream. Treatment like this will soon make the skin delightfuly soft and smooth, the elbows plump and young. New York Tribune. Some of the new white net blouses are darned in colors. A long silk gloria coat is an idea garment for traveling. The plain separate coat bids fair to be a leader for some time to come. A dull gown may bo often trans ferred by just a touch of a different color. Ribbons play an Important part among the trimmings for gowns and wraps. New passescsnterles from Paris are Intended to trim Persian lamb and broadtail jackets. Peacock blue, slate gray and a rich mahogany brown are three favorite shades of the season. A fascinating negligee pink China silk had a simulated bolero marked by lace ruffles of Valenciennes. The lace waist, the handsomer the better, is to be very much in evidence for afternoon and informal wear this season. There are dainty little capes of brown or black marabou lined with white marabou and finished about the bottom wilh tails. The fashionable collar i3 fitted close to the neck and Is very high at the back and sides, curving to a com fortable Hue under the chin. Much of the ornaleuess of the new evening coats is in the lining, which usually has gold filet, or gray gallooni as a finish to the linings of white or delicate colors. Bright yellow or deep pink will often change the whole appearance of a brown gown, while a little light blue on purple has a charming effect. A rather striking hat in 'cloche shape was ot elephant gray taffeta trimmed with a silver gray scarf of crepe de chine, through which was stuck two long gray quills shading to (Ink. New York City. Every new de sign for a pretty blouse finds Us place. No woman ever yet had a sufficient supply and thero is always room for the traditional "one more." Here is a very chamrlng and novel model that is adapted to silk, to flannel and washable materials and that is a bit more dressy than the severe tailored sort while at the same time it Is eminently practical and serviceable. In the illustration it is made of the fashionable plaid taffeta with frill of ribbon, and with turn-over portions of collar and cuffs of velvet. The frill, however, could be cither of the material or of silk or of something still thinner and more dainty while the turn-over por tions would be pretty in any contrast ing material, or of white lawn or other dainty fabrics with scalloped edges in lingerie style. The big but tons make a feature and are always effective, and the waist is altogether one Oertaln to win approval. When made of silk or flannel the lining is often desirable but Is not obligatory, whife inexpensive wash fabrics are always left unlincd. The waist is made with fronts and back. The fronts are tucked to pro vide becoming fulness and the backs to give the tapering lines essential to correct style. The sleeves are of the regulation shirt waist sort with straight cuffs and a stock collar fin ishes the neck. The quantity of material renolrcr! for tho medium site is three and five- eighth yards twenty-one or twenty- Tho Latest in Bull Frocks. Chiffon and mouseeline do sola hold their own as the lightest and daintiest fabrics for dancing and there are some delicious models, up-to-date, diaphanous confections that lank tnn delicious to wear, whereof the only substantial part Is the silk founda tion, which supports them. Net is likewise very effective, especially if trimmed with the sequins or spangles which are bo favorite a feature ot our wear just now. flMFM. four, three and three-eighth yardl thirty-two or two yards forty-foul Inches wide with one-eighth yard oi velvet and one and one-eighth yardl of ribbon for the frill. Smocking Used Again. Smocking is greatly favored again, and . to be effective it must be exquisitely- done. Many odd designs are to be seen, some of them intri cate aad entirely unlike the conven tional design, which is the only one known to many as smocking. Bronkfnst Jacket. The need for a pretty, tasteful and becoming breakfast jacket always ex ists, and each new one is therefore certain of its welcome. Here is a very charming model that Is tucked after a most satisfactory manner, that has the. roll-over collar which is so com fortable and the three-quarter sleeves that are the best of all for garments ot the sort. In the illustration it is shown made of dotted challis and held by a ribbon belt, but cashmere, veiling, all similar light weight ma terials, the pretty India Bilks and the Inexpensive wash fabrics that many women like at all seasons ot the year, are appropriate. The jacket is made with fronts and back. The back is tucked from the neck to the waist line and the fronta to yoke depth only. Hems finish the front edges and the turn over collar Is 'attached to the neck. The sleeves are of moderate and graceful fulness and are finished with turn-over cuffs. Short Skirts Worn. Walking skirts that escape the ground by at least five inches are not too short to be in the height of fashion; but be sure your teat am shapely. Pheasant Winged Hat. A pheasant's wing bearing a bright spot of blue near the base Is the only relieving note on a walking hat of brown, and the effect is very good with an all brown costume. dftei j gHE RIFF'S SALE. By virtuo of a writ, of Fieri Facias, eto , Is sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Jell'ersun county, l'a and to me directed, I will expose to public sale or outcry at Ueyn oldsvllle Clay Manufacturing Company's tiluut la Wlnslow township, Jellorsou county, l'a., on SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1908. at 3 o'clock, p. m, tho' following described Ileal F.stute, to-wlt: All the defendants" right, title, tntorost and claim of, In and to all the following: Finer. All that certain ploce, parcel or tract of Iniul situate In Wlnslow township, County of Jefrrsou, and State of Pennsyl vania, bounded nnd described 11s follows, to wtt: Beginning at a post correrof lot num ber twilve, and on Hue of land of Osker Shnf lor, and on llneof right of way given to tho Heynoldsvlllo and Falls Creek IUIlrond Company, thence south 89 deuces west along line of land of Osker Bhalor and J. B. Hu dolph. unc thousand nine hundred and soven-tv-slx (ISW) feet to a post, corner of land of Win. Norrls, thence south no degrees 15 min utes west along line of land of said Norrls, four hundred and forty eight (118) feet to a post, cornorj Ihenco north 89 degrees east along llneof land of said Norrls, one hundred and eighty feet to a post, cornorj thence south no decrees fifteen minutes west along llneof laud of suld NorrU, eight hun dred (800) feet to a post, corner of land of the Jcfl'crson and Cleartleld Coal ond Iron Com pany; thence north 83 degrees 30 minutes east along Hue of hind of the Jefferson and Cleartleld foul and Iron Company, one thous and live hundred and twenty tret to a post, corner of lot number one i thence north 8(1 degrees east along line of lot No. one, one hundred and twenty feet to a post, corner of lot number two, thence north 3) degrees SO minutes west along lot No. two, one hundred and twenty feet to a post, corner of lot No. three; thence north 18 degrees DO minutes west a'ong lot No. three, one hundred nnd sixty feet to a post, corner on an alley; thence north Ave degrees east one hundred thirty feet to a Dost, corner of lot No. five; thence north nine degrees und 15 minutes east along lot No. five, one hundred and sev en feettoapost, corner of jot, No. six, thenco north 111 degrees :o minutes eat along lot No. six, one hundred and seven feet to a post, corner of lot number seven; thence north 20 degrees 30 minutes east along lot No. seven one hundred and fifteen feet to a post, corner of lot No. eight; thence north 41 degrees 3D minutes cast along lot No. eight one hundred and fifteen feet, to a post, cor ner ot lot No. nine; thence north 41 degrees 80 minutes east along lot number nine one hundred and fifteen foet to a post, corner of lot number ten; thence norlh forty-ono degrees nnd thirty minutes east along lot No. nine one hundred and fifteen feet to a post, corner of lot No. ten; thence north 41 degrees 30 minutes oast along lot No. ten, one hundred and fifteen feet to a fost, corner of lot No. eleven; thence norlh I degrees 30 minutes cast along lot No. elov- len, one hundred nnd flftren feet to a post, rcornerof lot No. twelve; thenco north 4l de grees 30 minutes east along lot No. twelve, ninety feet to a post, rornt r place of begin ning, containing forty-! hi ec acres and ninety six perchis, more or less. Subject to tho right of wny hereto granted and conveyed to tbo Reynoldsvllle and Falls Creek Hallroad (Jompuny, as mtinped and plotted by (Icorge Mellinger for .7. W. Dickey April 22nd, 111!)!, Being the fame land con veyed to tho HeynoldsvllleCbiy Manufactur ing Company by C. J. Kerr and wlfo, by doei dated October!, 19U2, of record In Deod Hook No. 97, page til. Pkcojsd. All the following described piece of situate In the townshipof Wlnslow, Coun ty of JefferFon and Butte of Pennsylvania, bounded and described ns follows: Beginning at a point on the east side of the right of wny of the Star Glass Cnmnil'ny Branch of the UeynoldivH'o nnd Falls (beck railroad am one hundred and llfty fcetfrdm the south 5'iuo of the Star G'nss Company's buildings ns now erected; thenco south (1 degree 15 minutes east parallel with the south side of said Star Glass Oompiny's uuildl ng, three hundred nnd llilrly eight feet to tho right of way of the Heyno'.d-vlllo nnd Falls Creek railroad; thence south f7 doirees 15 minutes west along tbo lino of tho said right of way six hundred and thirty five feet to point; thence north 21 dojrecs 53 minitc4 rust along tbo fight of way of thoStar Glass Company Bitinch of the Heynoldsvlllo and Fulls Cresk rnllrond, live Inpdrcd and tlility-flvo feet to tho p":ice of beginning; containing two nnd ono-tcnili acres more or less. Together wilh the right to use nnd repair a certain well now dug, which Is paitly on this land, nnd purtlyon the land of thcHtur Glass Company ialtf piece of hind having thereon erected ono small building with steam pump and flxtu.es. TIIIUD, Also ono other plcco or parcel of land bounded und described ns follows: Beginning at 11 point, on the west sldo of the right of wny of the ttar Glass Compuny Branch of the Heynoldsvlllo and Falls Creek railroad, north til degrees 15 minutes west from tbo place of beginning of the second herein described premises, and twenty feet thotefrom and across tho right of way of t lie Glnss factory htanch of the Heynoldsvlllo nnd Falls Creek railroad; thence south 24 degrees 58 minutes west along said right of way four hundred fiet to a point; thenco north di degrees 15 minutes west seventy-live feet to a corner; thence north 21 degrees 58 minutes east two hun dred and twenty-two feet to nn Iron pin; thence north 0 degrees 48 minutes east sixty six feet to a point; thenco In a northerly course on a line of a 10 dcrreecurve to the left ono hundred and twenty-four feet to a post; thenco south 01 degrees 15 minutes easts it. to me place or beginning, r.xceptinp aud reserving the right of way for a rulltouc connecting with Glass Conunnv brunch ni the KcynoldsvIHe and Falls Creek railroad over nnd acto.s tuld piece of Jand. which railroad shall begin nt a point In sa'd Glass Company Branch of the Heynoldsvlllo and Falls Creek railroad ten feet south of the south end of the dry kiln as now constructed , and running thence In a southwesterly di rection on a curve not exceeding fourteen degrees to lands of The Heynoldsvlllo Land and Improvement Compauy. Excepting from pieces two and three tho right of way for a lallroad connecting with the Glass Company Branch of the U. it F. O. B. K. ovor and across fluid described land. Pieces two and three being the same that were conveyed to tho Heynoldsvlllo Clay Manufacturing Company hy tho Reynolds vllle Land and Improvement Company, by deed dated August i5, HUM, of record In Deed Book 101, page 41). Bald piece of land having thereon orected one main building, one story high, 64 by 105 feet: Ell, 45 by 75 feet; four dry tunnels, 20 by 75 feet; two boilers alut 10O horse power each; one (Erloi stationary engine, 2,)0 horse power; one pottery dry pun; one brick dry pan; one pug mill, shifting and bolting; one brick machine and cut off, one repress 40 brick cars; two railroad curs; five brick kilns, one polttery mixer; one glazing frump; 20) plaster of purls moulds, mora or ess; all other machine belting and tools In said pottery; ono small meter house; lot of wheelbarrows; two transfer cars. And all and singular tho personal, mixed and real property, franchises and rights of said Ueynoldsvllle Cluy Manufacturing Company. seized, taken In execution and to be sold ns the properly of the Ueynoldsvllle Clay Manufacturing Company. .1. P. Penis, pres ident, and Waller l. Williams, secretary, at the suit of tho First National Bank of Itevnoldsvlllo. H. Fa., No. II. DAVIS. TERMS. Tho following must be strictly compiled with when properly Is stricken down: 1. When ihe pluintllf or other lien credi tors become tho purchaser, the cost on 1 lie writs must by paid, and a list of liens, includ ing mortgage searches 00 the property sold, together with such lien creditor's re ceipt for till amount of the proceeds of the sale or such proportion thereof as he may claim must ho furnished to ihe sheriff. sec I'urdon's dlgi-sl, nth Ed., puiie 41J. ."'inllh's form, page :.HI. 2. All hills must bo paid In full. All sales not settleil immediately will be continued until two o'clock p. 111. of d.iv of sale, ut wh'ch time all properly not settled for will again be put. up and sold at the ex peno and risk of the person 1 1 whom first sold. All writs stayed after being iid vertUeJ tho cost of advertising must he paid. - uiiAvr s( iii: i'o ui:ii, February 13, !1KW. Sheriff. A POOR CLOTHES RACK. After a long and wasting illness a North Country man was about to don his clothes for the first time. "Jock!" called his wife from an ad joining room, "hes thau getteti a!! thy claes?" The good man, with a lively sense of his emaciated condition, replied dryly: "Aye, Aa's getten me claes reat eneuf, but there's newt to hang 't on!" Tlt-DlU. HER1FF SALES. By virtuo of a writ of Fieri Facias, etc.. Issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson county, Pa , and to me di rected, I will exoose to public s ile or outcry nt the Grande Opoia House, In the Borough of ltrockwuyville, l'a., on SATURDAY. MARCH 7. 1903, nt 10:00 n. m., tho following described Real Estate, to-wlt: All the defend int's right, title, Interest and clu m o" In and to all I hut certain messuage or lot of ground situate In the llorouah of Brockwayvllle, JelTir.,on roiinty, Pennsyl vania, hounded and described as follows, to wlt: Beginning st a post where tho North Margin of East Main street crosses the East Margin of East First street in said borough; thenco wosiwnrd along Main streut slxty fnur(iU) foet to a post: tlienco northward at right angles with Main street along land of C. II. Knapp, one hundred and sixty-five feet to a post on the margin of nn alley; thence eastward along suld alley sixty-four (ill) feet to tho margin of E 1st First street; thence la a southerly direction along the margin of said street ono hundred und sixty-four (lot) feet to the place of beginning, and being the sumeuremlses conveyed to The Brockwny vllle Theatre Company by deed from J. L. Bond dated tho 18th day of November, A. D. 1003 Huld land hayln 5 erected thereon ono large frame building known as The Grande Opera House; also a six roomed, 2 story dwelling bouse and necessary outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution nnd lobe sold as the property of the Brockwayvllle Theatre Company, limited, composed of II. W. Zell, Thomus Keys, F. L. Olmsteud, A. McKay. Hemphill Bros., .1. E. Kester, O. It. McCuuley C. H. Jones. J, A. Mcintosh, L. Formalnl, F. Pasquulechlo, ,1ns. Montresor, B. Btanlslac, F. Parolarl. C. Lucoro, A. Ylngllng, A. John son, B. B. Johnson, H. B.Welsh, O. 11. Elum- Blireys. A. A.fhtlly, F. R. Humphreys, L. P. owman. O. It. Adam, A. Logan, Bond & Cooper, W. O. Curry, C. L. Chamberlain, O. 8. Chamberlain. 8. J.Lucore, B. B. Brumbaugh, nnd R. II. Longwell, with notice 10 Tho Brockwayvlllo Theatre Co., a corporation, terre tenant, at the suit of S. W. Almy, now for the uso of Robert Humphreys. Levari Facias, No. 18. Benscoter & McCuLLonaa. TERM 3. The following must be strictly compiled with when property is stricken down: 1. When the plaintiff or other Hen credit ors become tho purchaser, the cost on the writs must be paid, and a list of Hens, Includ ing mortgage searches on the property sold, together will) such leln creditor's receipt for Ihe amount of tho proceeds of the sale or such proportion thereof as he may claim must be furnished to the sheriff. See I'urdon's diiiost. 9th, Ed., page 448. Smith's form, Page 381. 2. All bidi must be pnld In full. All sales not settled Immedlutley will be continued until two o'clock p. m., of day of inle atwhlch time all property not settled for will again he put up and sold at the expense nnd risk of the person to whom first sold All writs staid afier being advertised, the coat of advertising must be paid. (illAVr MCIIEAFNOCKER, February 11, 1B08. Sheriff M ASTER AND EXAMINER'3 NOTICE. The Bchool District of Sykosvllle Bor ough. In the Court of Common Pleas of Jefferson County. (Equity.) No. 2. January Term, 1008, vs. - The fchonl District of Wlnslow Town ship, naving been, on Nov. 2!), 1M7, appointed Master and Examiner in the above entitled case, to equitably adjust and apportion tho indebtedness between the 'chooi District of Sykesvllle borough and the School District of Wlnslow township, all norsnni Interested are hereby notified that 1 will sit for ths performance of my duties at my office in the borough of Heynoldsvlllo Pa., on Monday, tbo 0th day of April A. T., lfl(W, nt nlno o'clock, a. m. All persons having clulnn against tho said School District of Wlnslow township are hereby notified to present them on or before the duto above mentioned, or thoy will lie forever barred. Dec. 31st, 11107. f't.KMF.NT W. Kl.VSN, Master and Exuimnor, M ASTER AND EXAMINER'S NOTICE, The Borough of f I'1 ,!B .Court of 'svlllo I 'oennon Pleas of ' . ' He tson Cou nty V9' J ir.i.iltvl Sykesvlll Wlnslow Township, j n 3. January I Tc.m, IU03. Having hern, nn Nov. 2!)lh, IW7, appointed Masterand Examiner In the above entitled cue, to equitably adjust and apportion the Indebtedness between the borough of Sykes vllleand the township of Wins'ow, all per sons Interested are hereby notified that. I wilt perforin tho duties of my appointment nt my office lu, the borough of Reynoldsvllle, Pa., on Monday, the Oth day of April, A. D. 1001, at nine o'clock a. m. All persons having claims against the said township aro hereby nolllled to present thero on or bcloro the data above mentioned, or they will be forever barred. Dec. 31st, 1007. Clement W. Fi.tnic, Muster and Examiner, BUSINESS CARDS. E. NEFP JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, ' Petslon Attorney and ReaKEstata Agent. RAYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brookvillk, Pa. fj. m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ileal estate agent, patents secured, col lections made promptly. Office In Syndicate. Wilding, Reynolds vlile, Pa. SMITH M. MoCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate agent. Col lections will rece re prompt attention. Offic In the Heynoldsville Hardware Co. building, Ualn street Ueynoldsvllle, Pa. I)R. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Itesldent dentist. In the IIooTer building Main street. Gentleness in operating. D R. L. L. MEANS, DEXTIST, Office on second floor of the FlHt National bank building, Main street. DR. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, ofTV-ft on scennd floor of the Syndicate bull4 Ing, Main street, Ueynoldsvllle, Pa, HENRY PRIESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral cars. Main street, Ueynoldsvllle, Pa. HUGHES & FLEMING UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMIN9. TbeO.S. Burial League has been tested and found all right. Cheapest form of In lurance. .-wore a coutract. Near Public Fountain, Ueynoldsvllle Pa. D. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Corner Grant and Flftn ate., Reynolds Ulle, l'a. AN L'.VM L'.Vf'OXSD ANCESTOR. Mr. B I3 very ..rou.l tf h'.s ancient lineage, anJ never lets s'Jp an oppor tunity to beast it it. At a dinner where ho haj bectn unusually rampant cn this subject, a fellow guest quiet ed him by re-raarklng: "If you climb much further up your family tre you will come face to (ace with the monkey." Philadelphia Inquirer. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers