1 , , . tea WM toM TRUSTEE'S SALE Women Scientific Hunters. R may surprise some readers to learn what a very large share women bow have In the purely scientific work of the government. At the United States naval observatory, says the American Home Monthly, women aa alst In making the astronomical cal culations for the Nautical almaanc the sea bible or the mariners ana at the Smithsonian Institution and the department of agriculture women are directly responsible for much of the Intricate technical work. Illinois Woman Decorated, ne . of the few American women who have been awarded the Palmes Academlques, a decoration given by the . French government for distin guished service in the field of letters, Is Miss Arcadle Vlllere of Lake Forest, 111. She is of French descent and was for many years a teacher in Chicago. The decoration, a small gold wreath of palms worn on a violet ribbon, was given for the work she has done in creating an Interest in French in this country. New Orleans Picayune. Contrast in Brilliants. The New York Sun tells how the color of the earring effects the color and brilliancy of the eyes; how a prin cess discovered that the diamonds in linr pnrft nntshnnft ih lirillinnpv nf hpr yes and she discarded them for ear rings of turquoise that brought out the blue of her eyes. There Is a Hun garian beauty of Budapest who is noted for the wonderful glow of her deep black eyes. Always in her ears re earnings of onyx, smooth and beautiful, or balls of Jet that bring out the black of the eyes. The Limelight on Divorce. To Wellesley college girls recently the Rev. Dr. Endlcott Peabody, head master of Qroton School for Boys, said: "The shame of cur land today is the frequency of divorces. Why is it? Be cause men and women are Immoral. Because they have not the self-control and the patience and the courage to endure unhapptness and disappoint ments which may come In married life; because there is a spirit abroad of feeling 'I have a right to be happy.' This Is the fallacy at the back of what is called 'new thought,' the determina tion to have happiness, the cry that the person has a right to be happy, and, If there Is anything to produce unhapptness, to get rid of it. Character growth comes often In no more uncer tain way than through the patient, brave endurance of disappointments and sorrows." Oppose Women's Rights. The New York State association op posed to Woman Suffrage Is the rath er unwleldly name of an organization that is doing all It set out to do. The president is Mrs. Francis Scott, and among the vice-presidents are Mrs. Elihu Root and Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder. In tho report recently Issued it Is stated that women have In no Instance got what they sought In the way of equal voting rights. Massachu setts defeated the bill by a vote of 163 to 14; Indiana killed its bill, 24 to 22; the Maine committee reported "ought not to pass" on a similar bill; West Virginia defeated the bill, 40 to 38; Rhode Island did not report It; Ne braska and Oklahoma defeated bills, and so on, but still the report says the women In favor of equal suffrage de clare that their cause is gaining. New Orleans Picayune. Queen Who Objects to Corsets. I Queen Amalla has the most wonder Mul taste In dress, and Paris costumers pre never tired of sounding her praises. Wt the same time her majesty believes it quite an easy matter for a woman To ""have a perfect fitting gown without the aid of corsets. When the Roentgen rays were dis covered she had a tight laced lady photographed In order to demonstrate eclentlflcally to the ladles of her court the evils of the practice. Her majesty has very practical ideas on the advancement of her sex, and considers that nursing Is one of 'the best professions for women. She her self is famed thoughout Portugal as a nurse, and Is well known In the hospi tals of Lisbon. Above all Queen Amalla is never tired of preaching the value of outdoor and athletic exercises for women. She Is a magnificent swimmer, a wonderful rider, an untiring cyclist and a good hot. And to such pursuits she attri butes the beautiful figure which she possesses. From Tit-Bits, A Notable Woman. Mrs. Virginia Campbell Thompson, ft daughter of the Rev. Alexander Campbell, who founded the Christian or vjampoenue cuurcu, uieu iu w tum lngton at the age of 74. For 13 years Mrs. Thompson was postmaster at Louisville, Ky. Her successive cam paigns for re-appointment to that office are still remembered by those who -were conversant with public life dur ing the presidential terms of Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland and Harri son. Mrs. Thompson was born in Beth any, W. Va. She was married to Wil liam R. Thompson of Kentucky, a bril liant lawyer. After he died in 1877 she Journeyed to Washington with her young children and asked President Hayes for the appointment of postmas ter at Louisville. Although her selec tion was bitterly fought by Kentucky politicians, she received the appoint ment. President Arthur re-appointed her, as did President Cleveland when he took office In 1885. There were over 80,000 letters on file requesting the re appointment of Mrs. Thompson when President Harrison entered the White House. The determined opposition of Postmaster-General Wanamaker, how ever, kept her from serving a fourth term. Mrs. Thompson of late years had been employed in the congression al library. She leaves two sons and an invalid daughter. New York Sun. Writers' Views of Women. Consideration for woman is the measure of a nation's progress in so cial life. Gregolre. No man has yet discovered the means of giving successfully friendly advice to women. Balzac. Woman Is an overgrown chllu that one amuses with toys, Intoxicates with flattery and seduces with promises. Sophie Arnould. I have seen more than one woman drown her honor in the clear water of diamonds. Comtesse d'Houdetot. Women are never stronger than when they arm themselves with their weakness. Mme. du Defand. Women know by nature how to dis guise their emotions far better than the most consummate male courtier can do. Thackeray. Women see through and through each other; and often we most admire her whom they most scorn. Buxton. A man should choose for a wife only such 'a woman as he would choose for a friend, where she ft man. Joubert. A coquette is more occupied with the homage we refuse her than with that we bestow upon her. Dupuy. The one who has read the book that is called woman knows more than the one who has grown pale in libraries. Houssaye. When a woman pronounces the name of a man but twice a day, there may be some doubt as to the nature of her sentiments, but three times! Balzac. Would you hurt a woman most, aim at her affections. Wallace. Tears are the strength of women. Saint Evremond. The heart of a loving woman Is a golden sanctuary, where often there reigns an idol of clay. LImayrae. As asp would render its sting more venomous by dipping it into the heart of a coquette. Polncelot. The breaking of a heart leaves no traces. Sand. Women are twice as religious as men; all the world knows that. Holmes. A light wife doth make a heavy husband. Shakespeare. A pretty woman's worth some pains to see. Browning. Friend, beware of fair maidens! When their tenderness begins, our ser vitude is near. Victor Hugo. etween a woman's "yes' and "no" I would not venture t stick a pin. Cervantes. There Is nothing more beautiful than a frigate under sail, a horse gal loping, or a woman dancing. Balzac. It Is only the men who have the strength not to forgive. Dumas Ms. New York Evening Post. Fashion Notes. Even the Jumper suits are made of wools, and with good effect. Only the Blender woman should at tempt the hlgh-walsted coat. White shoes and s.T-klngs prevail with all white gowns worn now. The very best tailors are using a great many mohairs tuls season. Many of the newest coats show waist coats of various contrasting ma terials. Smartly tailored In their inimitable way, there is no suit equal to a mo hair suit. To make such a velvet bow dressier a small aigrette of white or the color of the frock white can be added. , There are to be many different wash materials listed as fashionable and the plain and fancy piques stand near the top. Cafe au lait (coffee with milk) is one of the season's new shades that is ex ceedingly soft and pretty In the silken materials. An idea that is novel as well as pretty is a neat little bow tied in the front, with a Jeweled peadant hung from the center. A rather clever scheme is the cut ting of a velvet In narrow lengths to be used . as a ribbon in running through lace or In piping a gown. The wide, straight brim or the small close shapes are the best models to choose from for hats. These are most ly trimmed with flowers and- feathers. The embroidered collar curved high Just under the ears is finished at its lower edge with a narrow black vel vet ribbon tied in a tiny bow at the front. A "most effective little neck orna ment may be made in this way, using a tiny hook and eye under the bow to fasten the ribbon end that goes round the throat Among the new ornaments that are becoming to older women are small upstanding bows of black velvet or tulle spangled either in Jet or in col ored sequins to match the conn wornJ New York City. Coats that in Me way or another are so arranged as to conceal the armhole seams, make a notable feature of the season. This one, designed for young girls, Is charmingly attractive and grace- ful yet quite simple withal, and al lows a choice of three-quarter or full length sleeves. In the illustration porcelain blue Panama cloth 1 trim med with black braid, but the little wrap is adapted to every seasonable suiting material. It would be charm ing made of any of the rough finished pongees or of linen quite as well as of wool, and it can be trimmed with straight banding or with applique or finished with stitched edges only as liked. The coat is made with fronts, side- fronts, backs and side-backs. The fronts and backs are lapped over onto the side-fronts and side-backs, so forming the pleats over the shoul ders. The sleeves are made In two portions each and three-quarter sleeves are finished with cuffs, but the long ones are stitched to simulate the effect. The quantity of material required for the medium size is three and three-quarter yards twenty-seven, two and three-eight yards forty-four or two and one-eighth yards fifty-two inches wide with four and one-half yards of braid. An Emotional. An "emotional" eown is of smoke gray veiling with little touched nf blue and silver embroidery and dead roses at the belt. It is known as the dear desire" nossiblv because of the price. Popular Silk Patterns. 3at)hire blue foulard, patterned with white disks, dots, stripes, chocks. Grecian patterns, or other motifs, is one of the popular silks Riot of Colors. In the bewildering mazes of colors that are In vogue this season there is always danger that too glaring col ors or unbecoming tints, though ef fective, may be chosen. 1 There is no denying that'strlklng colors challenge attention, and certain complexions can stand brilliant colors. Misses' Fancy Pleated Skirt. There is no variation of the pleated skirt that is not In demand Just now and this one suits young gtrls ad mirably well. It is plain over the hips and at the waist line, so doing away with all bulk at that point, while It is gracefully and becomingly full below. In the Illustration it is made of one of the novelty materials trim med with banding, but it is suited to almost everything seasonable. Plaids and stripes with bias folds of the same are much worn, plain on plaid material Is In vogue and there are numberless ready made bandings, while also a plain stitched hem Is al ways correct. Indeed, simple as the skirt is, It can be varied again and again. There are nine gores, with exten sions that form the pleated portions and the fullness at the back Is laid in Inverted pleats. Above the pleats the edges of the gores are lapped one over the other and are stitched flat, while they can be trimmed with buttons as Illustrated or let plain aa liked. The quantity of material required for the sixteen-year size is ten yards twently-seven, five and one-half yards lorty-iour or ave yards fifty-two inches wide with five and one-quarter yards of banding. Outline Tucks. Some of the broad tucks in the new linen tailored blouses are sewn in with the outline stitch in mercerized cotton. This Is merely the back stitch used on the right side of the ma terial, and in contrast of shades it preseuts many possibilities. Smart Linen Gowns. White linen gowns showing a touch of color are considered smarter than all white this season. f- 53'' Banishing Mud Stains. For mud stains on dresses dissolve a little carbonate of soda in water and with it wash the mud stains. An other plan Is, to rub the stains with a cut raw potato, afterward removing the potato Juice by rubbing It with a flannel dipped in water Pittsburg Press. Cleanliness. It Is not hard for a woman to be neat In the way of keeping her skin clean, which is nil it demands to do its work well. If a wash cloth is used keep It clean; If a sponge, see that It is rinsed every day in a soda bath and hung to dry; if bath mit ten or flesh brush, or whatever Is the choice, rinse every particle of soap, and use hot water to do the rinsing after every using. I suppose all this seems troublesome, but if a woman has time to think of her beauty at all, she must find or make time to begin where the trouble originates by eating and bathing properly. New Orleans Plcaynne. To Clean Chamois. That useful friend of the housekeep er, the chamois has an amazing habit of stiffening after a bath unless It is given great care. Wash a chamois in soft water to which has been added a little borax and enough soap to form a lather. Shake up and down In tho water and rub very gently, rinse in cold water, shake In the air to get out as much of it as possible, pull it out well and lay it flat until partly dry. Now pull it through the hands several times and again spread out flat for further drying. Repeat this process several times and there will be little danger of a chamois ruined by drying hard and stiff. Portland Express. . Boiling Does the Work. Cleaning the silver Is always the bane of housewives. When it must be personally done, they conjure up pic tures of themselves bathed In patent soapsuds or covered with gritty pow der while the silver lies In front of them caked with the drying "cleans er." After the painful operation of wiping each piece it must be polished with cloths and brushes then washed and polished again. ' Few women seem to realize that by putting the silver in an aluminum pan full of cold water and bringing it to a boil, the stains will disappear and the cherished heirlooms will come out of the bath as good as new requir ing only drying with a soft cloth to finish the process. By using this method, other work may be done about the house while the silver cleans Itself without further trouble. Needless to add, for large pieces large pans must be provided, so that the water will cover them; but even an outlay In aluminum, expensive as it Is, will pay for Itself with the money saved on soaps and powder. New Haven Register. Recipes. Stuffed Potatoes with Meat Take uniform size potatoes and bake. When done, cut them Into halves and scoop out the centres. Have ready cold cooked meat chopped fine and nice ly seasoned. Fill the potatoes with the meat mixed with a little of the potato, dust the top with breadcrumbs, put in the centre a piece of buter. Place the potatoes in a pan and bake until thoroughly hot. Squash Croquettes. These are usu ally made of left-over baked squash, or squash may be baked for the pur pose. When tender put through a vegetable press. To each pint allow a half cup of soft, fine bread crumbs, level tableapoonful of butter, and sea son well. Mix thoroughly over the fire, and then turn out to cool. When cold form into croquettes, dip in beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry in hot fat in a wire basket, which comes for this purpose. Steamed Lettuce. Pick apart a head of lettuce, wash carefully and put Into a steamer over a kettle of boiling water (a steamer may be im provised by using an ordinary co lander and a pot of boiling water), cover closely, laying a thick folded cloth upon the lid. Boll hard for half an hour, then drain and lay the let tuce leaves upon a hot dish; salt and" pepper, and if this dish is not eaten at bedtime to "secure quiet sleep," it will be much improved by pouring over it a sauce piquant. Orange Jelly. One ounce packet of the best isinglass or gelatine, four ounces loaf sugar, six oranges, one lemon, one pint water. Soak the packet of isinglass or gelatine in half a pint of cold water; boll four ounces of loaf Bugar in half a pint of water till it becomes a syrup, then add the Juice of six oranges and one lemon, and the peel of two oranges and half a lemon. Place on the Pre for a minute, skim well and add a glass of cold water by degrees, to make the scum rise; put In tho is!nglas3, stir till dissolved and strain through muslin. Of a Valuable Manufacturing Plant. By virtue of authority Tested in tie by a mortgage, or trust deed, from tho American Production Company, now Pittsburg Indus trial Iron Worm, to ttia undersigned as Trustee, dated Docarnhnr 1st., lunv mfn-wi in the office for the recording ot deeds in Jef ferson county, on Jan. 23. 1906, In Mortgage Book 8, page 381, and In pursuance ot a writ ten notice or request, accompanied by a bond, of the holders of a majority In vulue of the bonds outstanding, as in said mortgage pro vided, I will ofTer for sale upon the premises by auction or.outery. on Thursday, the 7th day of May, A. D., 1003, ut 10 0) 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 described as fol lows: Beginning at a post on the north side of the Trout Kun branch of the Buffalo, Ro chester and Pittsburg Railroad, twelve feet 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 (90) curve to the right, twelve feet from the center of said railroad, eUht hundred and seventy-six (78) feet to a fost: thence north twenty-live decrees east wo hundred and fifty-six feet (N. 28 degrees E. 256 ft.) moreor less to an Iron post, forty eight (48) feet east of a small beech; thence north eighty-six degrees eist six hundred and sixty-throe feet (N. 88 degrees E. 663 ft.) to an Iron post close to a small white oak; thence south fourdegreos and thirty minutes east two hundred and fifty-nine feet (S. 4 de- grees 30 minutes E. 259 ft.) to the place ot (Ultiulng, and containing tve and three tonths acres (5.3 A.), more or less; being part of a larger tract of land conveyed to the Itoynoldsvllle Land and Improvement Com pany by tho Central Land and Mining Com pany, and convoyed by the Reynoldsville Land and Improvement Company to the American Production Company by deed dated June 13th, M05. The above described land lies adjacent to Roynoldsvlllo borough, a flourishing place, surrounded by a densely populated district traversed by a not-work of steam and elec tric railways, and has erected thereon one building 75 foet In width by 216 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 65 by 800 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 Are 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. It , with a private switch running between them. The buildings have the following machin ery, tools and Implements Installed therein, vis: Threesteam boilers and stock, one 174x21 Buckeye engine and 200 K. W. generutor, two 8 ir compressors, one steam pump, one Ma onlng F. and M. punch and equipment, one Cleveland E. & F. punch and equipment, one McSherry's 124 Inch squaring shears, one Bliss No. 75 vertical punch and equipment, one Sibley & Ware vertical drill press and equipment, one Snyder si Inch back geared drill press, one Hamilton 18 Inch back goared drill press, one Morgan bolt cutter ana dies, one 13 In. x 16 In. lathe, one McSberry'g 8 In. by 64 in. bending roll, one 9 Inch tool grinder two large motors, one small motor, one Brown & Zohrman radial drill and equipment., one 12 In. tool grinder, one Holies & Jones angle shears, one 53 in. vertical punch, one Reads shear and punch, one Allen 36 In. Gapaa riv eter and dies, one Nortborn Engineering tea ton electric crane, one Wlcpes Bros. 10 In. bending rolls, five steel Jib cranes, one wood Jib crane, two air receivers, one supply tank one McSherry hand power shears one McSherry's foot power puncb, one Robin son foot power folder, one Peck and Stona foot power shears, one McShcry's 96 in. band power break, three blacksmith s forges, tools and equipment, one J. V. Openberg Hanging clamp, three hand forges, one Tate & Jones oil forge, complete equipment of drills, com- Dleta eoulnmnnt nf tuna rnmnlntA Minlnmitnt of small boiler maker's tools, seven pneu- uinuu rivBiurs niiu uies, mree pneumatic motors, five pneumatic chlppers and caulkers and tools, four pneumatic jacks, and consti tute a plant as a whole, read? tn ha nut 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 ha a.ilH l,a l.l..l,Aaf 1.1,1,1a.. ..-.I discharged from taxes and lions of record. TERM8 OF SALE. Thirty-three and one-third per centum In cash when the property Is knocked down, and the balance In two qual annual payments with Interest, to be socured by a bond and mortgage, which shall be a first lien on said property. The purchaser shall have the right to pay the whole of the purchise pi ice In cash If be 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. O. M. MuUokald, Trustee. BUSINESS CKRD9. JUSTICE OP TIIK PEACE, TcLsIoa Attorney and Real .Estate Agent, RAYMOND E. BROWN, attorney at law, Brookvillk, Pa. S, m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-ATLAW, Real estate agent, nt tints secured, ml. eetlons made Dromotlv. Office In Svndletta Jullding, Reynoldsville, Pa. 5 MIT FT M. MoCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary public and real estate agent Col lections will rece re prompt attention. Offloe In the Reynoldsville Hardware Co. building, uam street ueynoiusvme, ra )R. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist. In the Hoover buildtaf )Iaiu street. Gentleness In operating. fjtt. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on second floor of tb First National bank building, Main street. JJK. B- DEVEKE KINO, DENTIST, oftVe on second floor of the Syndicate bulla Ing, Main street, Keynoldsvllla, Pa. HENRY PRIESTER UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeralcari. Mats stress, Reynoldsville, Pa. D. H. YOUNG, ARCHITECT Comer Orant and Flfta sU., Styloids rule. Pa. Anaesthetic! Known in Middle Ages. Lecturing "before the Association ol Surgeons of Munich on narcotics Prof Klein all that the process of reduc ing the sensibilities of patients with a view to making operations pain less was known and practised in the Middle Ages. Bishop. Theodorus - of Chervlra wrote a prescription for a pain de stroyer in the twelfth century which contained opium, morphine and hyas cum. A medical work printed In 1460 con tains the first known treatise on In halation, and we now inject under the skin the soothing mixture which in 14;0 was inhaled. London Clobo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers