i
Free to
Rheumatism
Sufferers
A Fall-rind 75o Bottla of Urie-O, Th Only
- Absolute Cor for Rheumatism
Ever Discovered
'y'. Write Fop It Today
Wo want ortry man or women who auffan
trom Bheumatlam and baa lost all faith In reme
dies 10 wruo.ua soaay lor an Dsoratery free
trial of the famous Smith Freaorlptlon, UrloO,
for Rheumatism. Urlo O will aura It and euro II
. to atay cured. No faith la required whlla taking
this superb remedy. Too take It according to
directions, and yon will be cured In spite of
yourself and any doubta you may have as to Its
. - efficacy. We don't ask you to buy TJrlo-O on
faith. We'll buy a large 7Sc bottla for you and
make yon a present of it, If you will agree to take
It according to directions.
We oould not afford to do this If we dldnt bavt
all the confidence In the world In Urie-O, and
know that after you are cured you would haveno
hesitancy about recommending the remedy to all
yourf rlends and acquaintances who are suffering
- from Rheumatism. This Is the method that bat
made TJrlc-0 famous wherever Introduced. The
ure of several so-called Rheumatic Incurables
In a community means a steady sale of Urlc-0 In
that Ttolnlty. Urlo O Is good for Rheumatism
and Rheumatism only. It acta unon the blond
by driving the urlo and poisonous rheumatic acid
from the system. This Is the only way Rheu
I .; matlsm can ever be cured and It Is the Urle-0
S way. Most druggists sell Urle-O, but If yon
' want to test It, out out this notice and mall II
today with your name and address and the name
of your druggist to The Smith Drag Co,
Syracuse, N. Y., and they will send yon fult
sized Toe bottle free.
" Urlo-O 1b sold and personally recom
mended In Reynoldsvllle by Stoke &
Feicht.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Of a Valuable Manufacturing
Plant.
Bv virtue of authority vested tn nn hv
mortgage, or trust deed, from the American
Production Company, now Pittsburg Indus
trial I ron Works, to the undorslgned as
Trustee, dated December 1st, 1005, recorded
in me oince ror me recording or deeds In Jef
ferson county, on Jan. 23, 1908, In Mortgage
Book 8, page 385, and In pursuance of a writ"
ten notice or request, accompanied by a bond,
of the holders of a majority In value of the
bonds outstanding, as In said mortgage $ro
vlded, 1 will offer for sale upon the premises
by auction or outcry, on Thursday, the 7th
day of May, A. I).-, 1905, at 10.00 o'clock a. m.,
the following real estate, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract of
land lying and being situate in the township
of Wlnslow. county of Jefferson and state of
Pennsylvania, bounded and doscrined as fol
lows: Beginning at a post on the north side
of the Trout Run branch of the Buffalo, Ro
chester and Pittsburg Railroad, twelve foet
from the center of the track opposite the
point of the switch running into the Ameri
can Production Company's building, thence
by a ninety degree (S0i curve to the right,
twelve feet from the center of said railroad,
eliht hundred and seventh-six i") feet to a
f ost: thence north twenty-Hve degrees east
wo hundred and fifty-six feet (N. 25 degrees
E. 256 ft. ) more or less to an iron post, forty
eight (48) feot east of a small beech: thence
north eighty-six degrees est six hundred
and sixty-three feet (N. 86 degrees E. WW ft.)
to an Iron post close to a small white oak;
thence south four degrees and thirty minutes
ast two hundred and ilfty-nlne feet (S. 4 de
crees 3) minutes E. 26 ft.) to the place of
beginning, and containing Ave and three
tenths acres (5.3 A.), more or less; being part
of a larger tract of land conveyed to the
" Reynoldsvllle Land and Improvement Com
pany by the Central Land and Mining Com
pany, and conveyed by the Reynoldsvllle
Land and Imnrovement Company to the
American Production Company by deed
dated June lath, 1008.
The above described land lies adtacent to
Reynolrtsvllle borough, a flourishing place,
surrounded by a densely populated district
traversed by a net-work of steam and elec
tric railways, and has erected thereon one
building 78 feet In width by 218 feet In length,
with a one Northern Engineering ten ton elec
tric crane, traveling the entire length there
of, and one Cupola; also one building 05 by
300 feet, with a boiler house attached; also
one two story office building with vault, and
a one story brick or hollow tile building used
for pattern shop.
Each of the above described buildings are
of tire proof construction throughout, with
cement floors, metallic window frames and
sash, and cement and metal roofs. The
buildings are located along the Trout Run
branch of the R. & F. O. R. R , with a private
switch running between them.
The buildings have the following machin
ery, tools and Implements Installed therein,
Viz: Tbreesteam boilers and stock, one 17Hx21
Buckeye engine and 200 K. W. generator, two
Elr compressors, one steam pump, one Ma
nning B. and M. punch and equipment, one
Cleveland E. ft F. punch and equipment, one
McSberry's 124 Inch squaring shears, one
Bliss No. 75 vertical punch and equipment,
one Sibley & Ware vertical drill press and
equipment, one Snyder St Inch back geared
drill press, one Hamilton 18 Inch back geared
drill press, one Morgan bolt cutter and dies,
one 18 In. x 18 in. lathe, one McSberry's 8 In.
by 84 In. bending roll, one II Inch tool grinder
two large motors, one small motor, one Brown
: iionrman radial anil and equipment, one
! In. tool grinder, one Helles & Jnnns unclA
shears, one 5 In. vertical punch, one Reade
euearanu nuncn, one Alien as in. uapan riv
eter and dies, one Northern Engineering ten
ton electric crane, one Wlcpes Bros. 10 In.
bending rolls, five steeUlh cranes, one wood
jib crane, two air receivers, one supply tank
one Mcnherry hand power shears, one
McSherry's foot power punch, one Robin
Son foot power folder, one Peck and Stone
foot power shoars, one McSherry's 98 In. hand
power break, three blacksmith s forges, tools
and equipment, one. J. V. Openberg flanging
. clamp, three hand forges, one Tate & June
oil forge, complete equipment of drills, com
plete equipment of taps, complete equipment
Of small boiler maker's tools, seven pneu-
. matlc riveters and dies, three pneumatic
motor, five pneumatic chlppers and caulkers
and tools, four pneumatic jacks, and consti
tute a plant as a whole, ready to be put In
operation as a plate works or as a foundry
- . .and plate works. The land, buildings, ma
chinery, tools and Implements, described and
mentioned In and covered by said mortgage,
will be sold to the highest bidder, free and
discharged from taxes and liens of record.
TERMS OF SALE.
Thirty-three and one-third per centum In
cash when the property Is knocked down, and
the balance In two equal annual payments
with Interest, to be secured by a bond and
mortgage, which shall be a first lien on said
property. The purchaser shall have the right
to pay the whole ot the purchase pi Ice In
Cash If he so desires. If the holder or holders
of said bonds, or any of them purchase said
property, they shall have the right to apply
the par value, or their proportionate share of
the proceeds of such sale, with accrued In
terest, of the bonds held by them, on said
- - purchase money. a. M. McDonald,
Trustee.
. . A Havana policeman went out the
v other morning and suppressed the
new revolution, declares the Philadel
phia North American. It Is only fair,
; however,' to say that the wives of
six of the patriots had refused to
take In washing any longer and there
was nobody left to finance the cause
of liberty.
. 6ays the Chicago Tribune: There
has long been recognition of the
principle that child labor should have
ftti own laws and should not be put
nipon the same plane as . that of
adults. ". -
Indian Courage.
Catherine Beaulieu, a pupil of the
Chllocco Indian school, Oklahoma, had
her hand caught In the big steam man
gle, and before the machine could be
stopped the arm had been dragged in
above the elbow. The physician was
able to Bave the arm, but in order to
facilitate healing it was necessary to
graft fifty pieces of skin over the
wound. Volunteers were called for,
and the doctor reported several scrim
mages among the other pupils for the
honor of being the first to contribute
part of their epidermis. The girl's
arm was saved. The Indian's Friend.
A Noisy Operation.
Mrs. Boorman Wells, one of the
English suffragettes, was describing
at a dinner in New York a very dis
orderly suffragette meeting."
"The noise," she said, "can only be
likened to the hubbub that I once
heard coming from the nursery ot a
friend with whom I was taking tea.
"Terrified by this infernal turmoil,
my friend and I burst into the nursery
breathless. The children, In a close
group by the window, the baby in- the
middle, looked up clamly.
. " 'What on earth are you doing?'
the mother demanded.
"'We've found,' said the oldest boy,
'poor grandma's teeth, and we're filing
them down and fitting them on the
I aby.' "New York Press.
Women In the Schools.
President G.-Stanley Hall of Clark
VnlverBlty stirred the delegates of
the Iowa State Teachers' convention
In an address in which he declared
that there were too many women
teachers in the schools and that the
American schools are becoming "ef
femlnlzed." There are 1400 teachers
attending the convention and nearly
three-fourths of them are women.
"The time has come," said Presi
dent Hall, "for a movement for men's
rights. For thirty years we have had
'far for women's rights, and now tlie
tendulum has swung too far. This Is
in age of over-feminizatlon, especially
In the schools. Men should be princi
pals, with men under them, so that
they will be contradicted once in a
while. In the schools now we find
men principals. They have only wom
en teachers in their schools, and the
men are becoming 'sissies.' "
Bookbinding a Fine Work. ,
Of all the fads which the American
girl has taken up within the last few
years that of bookbinding is the 'most
Interesting as well as being for many
besides the most worth while.
If a girl is possessed of any talent
for drawing or designing, bookbinding
Is a delightful work, as it calls for all
the originality and individuality of
which she is capable. Naturally any
one at all Interested in the best in lit
erature and art will find the work all
absorbing, for in no other way is it
possible to come into such personal
touch with an author as in the binding
of his books.
From a financial point of view also
there is much in favor of learning the
art of bookbinding. Many girls, while
possessed of a fairly comfortable in
come, would still like to feel that
should anything dire occur they would
be capable of earning a livelihood, and
bookbinding is a real and Tecognized
profession that once learned could at
any time be turned to account. There-J
Is really more to be made in getting
up a dlasa in bookbinding than In the
actual work itself, for a book to be
well -bound by hand requires some
weeks of steady and patient labor, but
for a rare old edition a good price will
be paid, and for a handsomely bound
collection of the works of a long fa
miliar author a most satisfactory sum
can always be obtained. '-
If it appeals at all, bookbinding is a
fascinating occupation and ap a pro
fession is assuredly far and . away
more interesting than . the average
means of earning one's dally bread,
and for this very reason has it grown
so tremendously popular among girls
who, although at present are pos
sessed of all that money can buy, nev
ertheless fee that they would like to
have something upon which to fall
back. 1 New Haven Register.
Woman's Sphere.
' William H. McCastllne, second di
rector Of physical education at Colum
bia University, read a paper entitled
"College and the Woman."
- rWomen are the homemakers of
our country," he Bald. "They are re
sponsible (or the home, and as far as
woman abuses her powers or directs
them into the wrong channels Just so
far will our country drop back into a
lower civilization.
"Can you wonder at the many poor
apologies for homes that we, have
tfhen college girls are being trained
In differential calculus and things like
that? Woman's greatest function Is
Motherhood. It has been stated that
6$ percent of our college girls marry
and that 40 percent of them have fam
ines, tt that is true they should be
trained for that life; they should have
a chance to specialize in home build
ing. A good many ducators argue
tbat courses in domestic science and
Qe like should come outside college
Hfe. I don't agree. The last two
years Qf a girl's college course Bhould
prepare her for life, and if 65 percent
5f those girls marry, they need cours-
y in home building more than tnejr do
alhematlcs. The business of this
generation Is to build the . bodies of
the next generation."
Dr. McCastllne added that tt womea
were educated along the proper lines
healthier babies would be born,
homes would be Improved, the In
comes of medical charlatans would be
reduced and the markets would be rid
of the deleterious "brain building and
nerve building and muscle building
foods" that flood them now. "Why In
my work I have met many mothers
who do not appreciate the need of
care In tuberculosis mothers whose
children are growing up with serious
physical defects because they have
not learned to know the human body
and do not see that those children re
quire special care." New York Trib
une. Taking a Man's Arm. .
An old custom that has entirely
passed into oblivion Is that ot a man
and girl walking arm and arm in the
street. Formerly it was an essential
to politeness that pan should offer his
arm as soon as the two left the house.
Now to do so is called "country,"
and only when occasion arises that a
woman needs a man's protection In
the street during the evening Is It
necessary for him to offer his arm or
permissible for a woman to accept it.
He Bhould not feel hurt Bhould it be
refused, for many women find it eas
ier to walk alone, keeping close to the
escort
In any crowd such as may gather be
fore an entrance to a building or a
station the woman should step In
front of the man, not try to keep be
side him. It is his place then to
guard her from any roughness or pres
sure from others In a word to make
her going easy while he acts as guard.
It is the woman's privilege always
to bow first to a man, and unless she
does so it Is the height of rudeness for
him to recognize her. There is no
exception .to this custom, for in it lies
the woman's right to protect herself
from undesirable acquaintances; the
theory being that, though Bhe has met
the man before, and perhaps even
talked with him, she was obliged to do
so because ot the situation, and takes
the first opportunity of showing him
she does not wish to continue the ac
quaintance. - When two women meet in the street
it is for the older to bow first. The
younger must wait for recognition and
keep on her way silently if she does
not get it. This, however; is an elas
tic rule, for the younger woman may
always feel that the older has not
seen her, and unless the cut is obvi
ously meant as a rebuke, may recall
herself to the older woman.
. Men do not as a rule taken off their
hats to each other except when being
Introduced hy women. The courtesy
then is directed toward the ladles. It
is considered good form for a man to
remove his hat when bowing to a cler
gyman, the tribute being paid to the
cloth.
Little girls, when greeting an older
person, must make a courtesy. This
is taught in all good schools, and it is
no longer considered enough for chil
dren to bow.
The courtesy Is repeated when leav
ing. Buffalo Courier.
Fashion Notes.
Silver net or tulle is the pop"''
Choice for evening hats.
Tiny caps of metal threads loosely
woven are seen among the novelties
fof decorative hair dressing.
Among the loveliest of the new pins
just shown are those having small
bunches, of grapes done in dull gold.
With costumes of silk or wool, with
skirt and waist separate, beltings of
heavy silk and one and three-quarter
inches wide are worn.
A new contrivance for 'perfuming
milady's tresses has been discovered
in New York. Some women there are
wearing flower toques sprayed with
their favorite perfume.
Velvet brocade ribbon, fully 18 Inches
wide, is used on dressy gowns, both
high and low neck. This ribbon is
sometimes edged with lace and used
as a bertha over a chiffon waist
Plaited skirts suit the ordinary fig
ure better than skirts of plain cut,
so for this reason, if for no other, they
will continue to be worn this summer.
Of course! the clinging circular skirt
will be the leader.
With tub frocks this season sashes
of pale colored ribbon will be much
Been. These are youthful-looking, and
can be worn on almost any figure It
the color ot the sash doesn't form too
marked A contrast to the tone of too
gown. :
To keep dainty bows for linen col
lars stiff and fresh looking Is a prob
lem confronting many, women. One
girl has solved it by wiring her bow at
each end with a very small wire, which
is Invisible when the bow is held In
place with a bar pin.
Gilt slippers for evening wear are
the newest, things. A tall, striking
brunette at a dance the other evening
wore a yellow dress of messallne sat
in, with gilt slippers, and in her hair
was a bunch of gilt grape's. The
whole was very attractive.
On June 30, 1906, the total single
track railway mileage in the United
g'ates was 24,363.17 miles or 6262.13
mile more than at the end of the
previous year. I
To Polish Plate Glass.
To polish plate glass and remove
slight scratches, rub the surface gent
ly, first with a clean pad of fine cot
ton wool, and afterward with a similar
pad covered with velvet which has
been covered with fine rouge. The
acquire a polish ot great brilliancy,
quite free from ' any scratches. New
York Press.
A 8ewlng Machine Secret.
Take out the screw that holds the
foot plate, remove it and you will be
surprised at the amount of fluff ac
cumulated there. Clean the little
grooves and under the whole of the
plate with a penknife. The needle
must he taken out before the work has
begun. You will often find this is
the only cause for the machine's run
ning hard. New York Press.
Bed Shoes.
Take any small pieces of outing
flannel, old woolen cloth or elder
down which you may have and make
bed shoes, cutting out like you would
stocking feet, only coming quite four
Inches above ankle; make double and
Interline with sheet wadding or an
extra thickness ot cloth, run elastic
in. Bind or edge top with wool cro
chet and you will take comfort in
them. Boston Post.
To 8ave Coal In Running a Furnace.
Save all your ashes and wot to the
consistency of mush. After shaking
down, add four or Ave shovelfuls of
coal let it burn up freely, then put
wet ashes on top; leave lower draft
open a bit, also small slide in upper
door all the time, but keep cold air
damper open and smoke pipe damper
shut; It makes a fine fire. Add wet
ashes through the day and new coal
at night Boston Post.
Sand In the Sink Pipe.
In washing sandy vegetables such
as spinach, etc., use a large pan and
drain off the water carefully that the
sand may not go down the sink pipe.
Even a spoonful of sand will cut and
wear a pipe more than gallons ot wa
ter.
In scouring faucets be careful to
keep the scouring grit out of the
jjolnts. Even the smallest particles
cut away the screw threads In turning
many times a day. Boston Post
Care, of Umbrellas.
After coming In out of the rain let
the umbrella down, and stand it on the
handle, that It may dry In this posi
tion. The water will thus drip from
the edges of the frame, and the cover
dry uniformly.
When placed with the handle up
ward, as Is frequently done, the water
runs to the top of the umbrella and
the moisture is there retained in the
lining underneath the ring, causing
the silk or fabric with which the
frame is covered to become tender
and soon rot. .
Ordinarily, the top ot an umbrella
wears out sooner than any other part
of it, and in the majority ot cases may
be thus accounted . for.
A silk umbrella is much injured by
being left open to dry; the silk be
comes stretched and stiff and will
sooner split thus cared for.
When not in use, let the folds hang
loose, not fastened down. The creas
es are less apt to pllt from such usage.
New York Press.
Recipes.
Jellied Yams. Boil sweet potatoes
until done. Place a layer of sliced
potatoes in the bottom of a deep dish
sprinkled with sugar and dot with
butter; continue until dish is full, and
fill to about one-half with -milk. Bake
in moderate oven until top is well
browned.
Fig Pudding One teacup each of
stoned raisins, chopped figs, and chop
suet and one teacup of sweet milk,
2 1-2 teacups of flour, one cup of mo
lasses, one teaspoonful each of soda,
ginger, cinnamon and nutmeg. Hard
sauce: One-fourth cup of butter, one
cup of powdered sugar, whites of two
eggs. Cream butter and sugar and un
beaten writes of eggs. Beat all to
gether- until foamy.- Sprinkle with
nutmeg. '
Tomato Toast Cook down till
thick half a can of tomatoes with a
pinch of cloves, half a teaspoonful of
salt, a dash of cayenne, half an onion,
minced fine, and a teaspoonful of
minced parsley; have ready buttered
toast without crust, and pour this
over without straining.
Lamb Salad Dice your cold lamb,
having it free from fat and sinew.
Place some fresh crisp lettuce leaves
in the bottom of salad bowl, then put
in a layer of lamb. Have a dressing
of oil, vinegar, pepper and salt, with
a little French mustard, and sprinkle
the lamb with It. Strew two or three
chopped anchovies over It, then put In
a layer of cold boiled potatoes, diced,
more dressing, then lamb, and so on,
till dish is full, shaping it like a
mound. Oarnisb with sliced gherkins
and caper.
The First National Dank
OF REYNOLD8VILLE.
x Capital and Surplus $175,000.00
Resources . $550,000.00
OFFICERS
I. O. Kim, Vloe-Pres.'
J0U H. Zadcbib, Pres.
DIRECTORS
JpbnH.Kaucber J.O. King
John H. Ksuche
Benry O. Delble
j. B.
Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking
f
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANK IN THE COUNTY
The Peoples
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Capital and Surplus $120,000.00. Resources $500,000.00.
tUemt-annual Interest allowed and compounded on Barings Accounts
from date of deposit, having most liberal withdrawal privilege.
J JJrafts and Money Orders on all parte of the world. . i i
tQfflcersi W. B. Alexander, President. F. D. 9mlth and August Baul. -.
, t dauf. Vice-Presidents. F. K. Alexander, Cashier. F. P. Alexander.
Assistant Cashier. a - .
tT)lrectors: W.B.Alexander, li. P. Beeler, F. D. Bmlth. D. L. Taylor.
August Baldauf, Amos Btrouse, W. O. Murray, Dr. J. O. Bayerfc
W. Harry Moore, James H. Bpry and John O'Hare. .
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINQS. THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDINQ.
' ' ' V..
4
Pure Sea Food
Sealshlpt Oysters in Sealshipt Carriers
Received fresh every morning.
FRANK'S RESTAURANT
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG.
Wheat No. t red I M 91
Kye No. 3 7 71
Corn No. 2 yellow, esr M : 97
No. yellow, shelled HI 63
Hlxsd ear K9 67
Oats No. 8 white 51 M
No. 8 white i HD iw
Flour Winter patent 4 05 6 0)
Fancy straight winters 91 4 75
Bay No. 1 Timothy 11 03 15 y)
Clorer No. 1 18 00 15 50
Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 7 SO 88 00
Brown middlings., 86 00 87 00
Bran, bulk. 85 90 26 50
Straw Wheat 5J 10 00
Oat DM 10 00
Dairy Products.
Butter Elgin oreamery I 81 81
Ohio oreamery 81 84
Fancy country roll IS 80
Cheese Ohio, new 19 17
Mew York, new. It 17
Poultry, Eto.
Hens per lb ..$ ' 17 ' 18
Chickens dressed 18 IS
Eggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh. IS 81
Frultt and Vegetables.
Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 70 75
Cabbage per ton U 01) 18 09
Onions per barrel 151 8i
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent J 5H S SO
Wheat No. 8 red 97
Corn Mixed 71 Ti
Eggs 80 81
Butter Ohio creamery 83 40
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Winter Patent I li) S71
Wheat No. red 07
Corn No. 2 mixed 71 75
Oats-No. white 44 45
Butter Creamery 81 83
Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 88 41
NEW YORK.
Flour Patents... I 11 t 7J
Wheat No. 8 red 1
Corn No. !
Oats No. 8 white 51 67
Butter -Creamery 49 81
Kgge State and Pennsylvania.... 811 J
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg,
. Cattle. -
xtra, 1,450 to 1,60) Ins I 6 SO
Prime, 1..W0 to 1,40) lt ( 50
Good, 1,800 to 1.4U0 His 6 35
Tidy, 4,060 to 1,150 lbs 6 00
Common, 700 to 9JJ lbs 6 85
Oxen 4 5)
Bulls 8 01
Cows 8 ))
7 00
6 75
6 50
8
6 03
8 0)
5 00
4 81
6 55
63 JO
Heifers, 700 to 1, 101. 8 3)
Fiesh Cows and Springers Ill
Hogs.
Prime heavy f ( 50
Prime inedltun weight 6 50
Best heavy Yorknr (30
Oood light Yurkers...., 6 80
Pigs j io
Houghs 4 7J
Stags 161
6 35
6 96
6 55
6 a
6 80
6 80
4 U
Sheep.
Prime wether, ollpped I t 50 7 M
Good mixed t o 880
r sir mlxod ewes and wethers 6 8) 6 5)
Culls and ooinmon 1 0) 8 30
Lambs ( 0) 1300
Calves.
Veal calves JO) Til
Heavy and thin calves , I it 5 0)
E. O. Bobdoeibs, Cashier
Daniel Nolan John H. Oorhutt
Hammond
in H. Oorbe
H. Wilson
u.
National Bank
Free from preservatives
Free from contamination
Free from ice and water
Free from air and dirt
BUSINESS CARDS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Pension Attorney and Real'.Estate Agent.
RAYMOND E. BROWN, "
attorney at law,
Bkookvillk, Pa.
G. m. Mcdonald, -
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Real estate agent, patents secured, col
lections made promptly. Office In Byndlcate
kuildlng, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
gMITH M. MoCREIGHT, "
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary public and real estate agent. Col
lections will receive prompt attention. Offloe
In the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. building,
Ualn street Reynoldsvllle, Pa. S -
QR. B. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST, ' '
Resident dentist In the Hoover building
lialu street. Gentleness In operating.
OR. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of the First National
h&nk hullrllnir Mfttn tttrMtt.
! R. DeVERE kino,
DENTIST,
office on second floor of the Syndicate b ull4 '
Ing, Main street, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
HENRY PRIESTER
UNDERTAKER.
Black and white funeral can. Main street.
Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
D. H. YOUNG,
AtHUllIA1
Corner Grant and Flftn its., Reynold.
rule. Pa.
The advocates of pooling, by the rail
ways, argues the Pittsburg Dlspatclj.
have tried to make It appear that the
only way to escape rebates and fa
voritism was to etlfle competition b
means of pool, notwithstanding th
fact that the most successful pools
were those which united In enforcing
discriminations. But the supporter)
of honest and impartial rates easily
showed why the rebate Is not "neces
sary to secure traffic which shippers .
would move otherwise."
SHEETS AND PILJjOW CASES.
Frilled and hemstitched sheets and
pillow cases are delightful; but have
you realized that they do not last as
long as the plainer kinds, and that at
many laundries they run up the wash
ing bills considerably?
Linen sheets also do not wear as
well as twilled cotton ones. The lat
ter are by far the best for children
and for delicate or rheumatic persons.
Washington Star.
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