AMERICAN CONSULS.
Their Duties Are Misunderstood by
Many of Our Citizens.
In utmost every city mid towu In
Europe or all over the world, for that
mntter, if the city is of nuy size there
Is an American consul or consul gen
eral. And, while the olllre of these
functionaries is commercial In reality,
looking after the I nports and the ex
ports between our country and others,
still they take a friendly Interest In
American citizens traveling and are al-.
ways ready to go out of their way even
to be obliging In personal things. 1
explain this somewhat liv detail, says
an experienced traveler In the Deline
ator, as so ninny peoplo, especially
women, seem to have a notion that a
consul is created for their especial ben
efit And one of the most serious trou
bles these men have is with those who
if their money runs short expect the
consul to furnish them with some and
often get Insulting and threatening If
It Is not done. The same may be said
In retard to our ambassador, for,
'While their positions are political and
diplomatic, their offices are always
open, and any information is always
cheerfully given in case an American
Is in difficulty.
There are always certain public re
ception days at the homes of our con
suls and our ambassadors, to which it
is not difficult to obtained invitations.
In fact, it Is often announced In the
dally papers that Americans in general
are welcome, sny on days like Thanks
giving, Fourth of July, and so on. In
this way it is possible for one to see
something of the lives of one's com
patriots away from home.
A CUSTOM
HOUSE TALE.
The
American Who Landed In Ger
many With a Box of Candy.
Germany is Jealous of the foreign
candy maker and exacts a rigorous toll
upon anything In the shape of confec
tionery thnt comes across Its borders.
Ignorant of this, one of Uncle Sam's
sons disembarked from a liner at a Ger
man port carrying In his hand a five
pound box of candy bearing a New
York trademark. At sight of the box J
the Teutonic customs officials. exhibited
marked activity and prrm'red to seize
- trpon It - - "
"Not for mine," said the American.
"I won't give up a sou. I'd rather eat
the stuff here and now." He opened
the box and commenced to dispose of
Its contents without delay. Everybody
In sight was offered a handful. Nobody
declined except the customs officer,
who said blandly that he bad not a
sweet tooth. The traveler himself ate
many pieces. It was not long before
the last bit had been eaten.
As soon as the box was empty the
official seized the traveler by the arm.
The gentleman," he announced, "will
accompany me to the bureau, where
we'll make out bis bill for duty. Come.
It is at the other end of the dock."
"Neverl" said the American. "You
bave no right to charge me duty. I
didn't bring it In. I'll see my consul
right away, and he'll send a big fleet
and bombard this blooming town."
"Softly," snld the officer. "You'll pay
duty, all right There are fifteen wit
nesses to prove that that candy of
yours was consumed on German soil."
The duty was paid, and the consul
has not as yet been consulted. Phila
delphia Ledger.
' Ancient Enamel.
It is certain that glazes having the
composition of good enamels were
manufactured at a very early date.
Excellent glazes are still preserved, and
gome of the bricks which bave been
found among the ruins of Babylon
hnve been ascribed to the seventh or
eighth century B. C The glaze on the
Babylonian bricks was found upon ex
'amlnatlon to have a base of soda glass,
or silicate of sodium. Glazes of a simi
lar character were also manufactured
by the Egyptians as early as the sixth
dynasty. There can be little doubt that
the Greeks and Etruscans were also
acquainted with the art of enameling, i
New York American.
The Living Present.
He that hath so many causes of joy.
and so great, is very much In love with
sorrow and peevishness who loses all
these pleasures and chooses to sit
down upon his little handful of thorns.
Enjoy the blessings of this day If God
Bends them, and the evils of It bear
patiently and sweetly, for this day only
is ours. We arc dead to yesterday,
and we are not yet born to the morrow.
But if we look abroad and bring Into
one day's thoughts the evil of many,
certain and uncertain, what will be
and what will never be, our load will
be as Intolerable as it is unreasonable.
Jeremy Taylor.
Fountain Pens.
It is a popular fallacy that fountain
pens are quite a modern Invention. As
a matter of fact, nn old work of ref
erence published in 1795 coutalus an il
lustration of a fountain pen. the ap
pearance of which is very much like
those sold at the present time. Its
construction, Tiowever, was somewhat
elaborate and clumsy, the pen consist
ing of various pieces of metal which
had to be screwed and unscrewed be
fore the pen could be used.
A Pessimist
. Agent How long do you Intend to re
main in Washington? Reformer Un
til congress passes a couple of neces
sary laws that Agent Geel You
don't want to rent a bouse. You'd bet
ter bay one. Washington Herald.
An Undercut.
Ruby Charlie took me in to dinner
the other night He and Fred tossed
tip. and Charlie Beryl Lost, as usu
al Will be never learn better than to
gamble? Kassas City Newsbook.
THE LONE STAR RAN3ERS.
Courageous Men Who Are Love I Guard
ians of the Law.
"When in Austin Tex., n lew weefcs
ago." said .1. I). Koliry of Memphis,
i Tenn.
"my attention was directed ta a
party of about a dozei meu-big, i.i'.sky
fellows-inost of them under thirty
years, whu were trumping along Con
gress avenue, not in u swapjrorU: way.
but with a kind of rolling, sullorlike
gait that seemed to dilTereutinte them
from ordinary citizens.
"They had on litonil brimmed som
breros, blue woolen shirts and liixrlt
heeled boots, and I would have tukeu
them for cowboys but for the big six
shooters und cartridge belts that were
strapped about their waists. This led
me to surmise that they were mem
bers of the celebrated ranger force,
and It turned out that they were. Their
peculiar, walk came from spending so
much of their time on horseback.
"The Texas rangers are a pet Insti
tution, for they are a body of men who
are ready to brave death at a minute's
notice and who are the most loyal
guardians of law and order any state
or nation ever employed. Utterly fear
less of peril, they will go after the cat
tle thieves of the western plains or the
smuggler of the Rio Grande or sit In
district court rooms with their hands mi
their Winchesters to preserve the xae
at some murder trial, the hearing of
which would bring on freslf tragedies
even before judge and Jury were It not
ifor their presence.
"Occasionally a ranger gets killed In
ithe performance of his duty, but It is
far more frequently the case that It Is
the bad man or rustler who tries nn
.argument with the mounted officer that
gets his quietus from the muzzle of a
death dealing gun. There is not a man
in the force who is not a dead shot,
and the ruffians they are after very
rarely want to bring matters to that
point where the deadliest aim gets the
decision." Baltimore American.
An Unusual Bit of Wrecking.
Robert Held, the artist, is about to
attempt an unusual feat in the way of
''wrecking" In the near future in the
Fifth Avenue hotel. He is going to
direct work of taking down from the
celling of the great ball on the second
floor of the dismantled hostelry two cir
cular mural paintings that be did for
the hotel about fifteen years ago. Deco
rations of this kind are first painted on
canvas in the same manner as any
ordinary oil painting and then are fas
tened to the wall surface by a "paste"
of white lead. When this lead becomes
bard, the canvas practically becomes a
part of the wall, and that is where the
difficulty of removing a decoration of
this kind comes in. The "wrecker"
who is to do the work for Mr. Reid Is
no more certain that he will be able to
get the two panels off without damag
ing them than the artist Is, but they
are both hoping for the best In spite
of the number of years the decorations
have been on the celling they still pre
serve their original brilliancy of color
ing. New York Tress.
i Rat Extermination Virus Wanted.
i Consul Maxwell Blake, at Dunferm
line, reports that a movement has Justi
' been Inaugurated by the commercial
I and scientific associations of Great
Britain for the extermination of rats,
j which are very destructive to proper
ty. The consul adds that It would
! appear that the United Kingdom of
! fers to American exporting chemists
1 an attractive market for the sale of
some rat destroying virus, harmless
to other creatures, but spreading con
tamination and death to its own kind.
Owing to the spreading by rats of
trichinosis among swine, the German
imperial chancellor has Issued a recipe
for the extermination of the rat in any
district where trichinosis occurs.
i The Pneumatio Tube.
' A novel experiment to demonstrate
the practicability of a pneumatic par
1 eel carrier was recently made In Chl-
ca8a
The "parcel shot through a
short length of sample tube was A
thirteen-year-old boy. He traveled at
the rate of sixteen miles an hour nml
was in no way the worse for the Jour
ney. J. M. Masten, superintendent of
the rnilvttfy mall service, and Post
master Campbell of Chicago witnessed
the experiment as- representatives of
the postofHce department which l:i
looking Into the device. The Inventor
declares that with a tube between
New York and Chicago mall can be
shot from one city to the other In
seven hours.
Objected to the Cradle.
The German emperor Is snld to bave
protested against the expenditure of
$1,200 on a cradle for the baby heir to
the duchy of Soxe-Coburg, the cradlo
being profusely trimmed with real luce.
"Had It been for a princess It would
have mattered less," remarked bis maj
esty, "but how can a warrior fit to be
a German prince come out of such a
cradle, decorated at the cost of a year's
salary of an official or professional
man?"
The Favorites In Japan.
Our referendum among the leading
personalities of this country on the'
question, "What is your opinion of the
great men of Europe and America?"
has resulted as follows: Washington
and Napoleon are the greatest favor
ites, after whom come Hannibal, Cae
sar and Charles XII. of Sweden.
Among the most disliked are Brutus,
Cromwell and Darwin. Nlbanoyabl
Nlhonjlu. Tokyo.
Put Up or Shut Up.
If you don't like the tone of this
paper. .tell us In a letter containing a
dollar bill, the price of a year's sub
scription. Otherwise keep still, as it's
none of your darned business. Sprl tg
Hill (Kan.) New Era.
ANuiUNT ' RING SEALS.'
Th Sacred Beetle tsnd Bi tti of ls!t
, . or the Pharaohs.
A in mis the rings found In aucleiil
Egyptian tuuilis !! many which em'
Jlte archaeologists -isi-Mlie to a perlo l
slightly iiuierior to tile tic'luge.
This, however. Is delmtnli'e ground -
the deceptive morass of conjecture
rather than the solid earth of fuel.
Rut we feel the latter beneath our feet
when viewing the massive gold Egyp
tian signet rings with revolving cylin
drical bezels of Indigo colored porcelain
or the -deep blue porcelain rings bear
Ing'a bust -of Isis or of one of the
Pharaohs In full relief. The former
represent the primitive seals In use
when the Israelites were bondmen and
before the pyramids were built. The
Intter were the common adornments of
the prototypes of the modern fellnhin
wheu Solomon was in his glory.
In neither case Is the workmanship
meritorious, the 'Iprentlce hand" being
plainly visible. Skill In design and
execution was acquired later and
among the Etruscans attained a de
gree af .excellence never since equaled.
Such of their work as reinnlns is a si
lent yet eloqi'-'i.t testimony to their
marvelous skill, but the secret that
enabled them to manipulate gold "fine
drawn as hair" Is one .of 'the lost arts
of ibe auclents.
In the Etruscan as in the Egyptian
rings the device of the scarabaeus, or
sacred beetle, figures prominently, for
to both these remnrkalilo races this
curious Insect was- an object .of pro
found veneration and as sacred and
symbolic In their eyes as the -cross Is
to the Christian. Quiver.
ABYSS OF OCEAN.
Effects of the Fearful Pressure In t'.T
Depths of the Sea.
More than half the surface of the
globe Is hidden beneath water two
I miles deep; 7,000,0(M) square miles He
f.t a depth of 18,000 feet or more.
Many places have been found five
miles and more In depth. The greatest
depth yet sounded is 31,200 feet, near
the Island of Guam.
If Mount Everest, the world's high
est mountain, were plucked from Its
seat and dropped Into this spot, the
waves, would still roll 2,000 feet above
Its crest.
Into this terrible abyss the waters
press down with a force of more than
10,000 pounds to the square inch. The
stanchest ship ever built would be
crumbled under this awful pressure
like nn eggshell under a steam roller.
A pine beam fifteen feet long which
held open the mouth of a trawl used In
making a cast at a depth of more than
18,000 feet was crushed flat, as if It
had been passed between rollers.
The body of the man who should at
tempt to venture to such depths would
be compressed until the flesh was
forced Into the interstices of the bones
and his trunk was no larger than a
rolling pin. Still, the body would rench
the bottom, for anything that will sink
in a tub of water will sink to the ut
termost depths of the ocean. Brooklyn
Eagle. v
How Pythons Settle Quarrels.
It was In October, 1804, that the big
python at tho zoo fell Into the deplora
ble error of swallowing- his compan
ion, n'stiuke only n few Inches shorter
than himself. A similar disaster is
reported from Bombay, where for some
years two large Iuillnu pythons had
occupied a cage in the museum of the
Bombay Natural History society.
There was some misunderstanding be
tween them over a partridge, for they
were found so tightly entangled In
each other's coils that the utmost en
denvors of peacemaking keepers falb
ed to effect n separation, and they
were left to settle the matter accord
lug to their own lights. Next day
there was only one very stout python
visible. These large reptiles evidently
know but one way of settling a quar
rel. London Sketch.
His Parting Shot.
The late Catholic bishop Rnphoe, Ire
land, used often to tell this story with
much enjoyment "I was suddenly call
ed," he said, "from my home to see an
unfortunate sailor who had been cast
ashore from a wreck nnd wns lying
speechless on the ground, but not quite
dead. 'The life's in him still, your
reverence he stirred a little, so I
stooped down nnd said to him, 'My
poor man, you're nearly gone, but Just
try to say one little word or mnke one
little sign to show that you are dying
in the true faith.' So he opened one of
his eyes Just a wee bit,-and he said,
'Bloody end to the pope!' nnd so died."
Every Bird a Weathercock.
"Where's the wind?" scoffed the sail
or. "Why, look at the birds. They'll
tell you. Dou't you know that every
bird's a weathercock? Stop moistenln'
your finger and boldin' It up," he went
on In a tone of disgust. "The practice
ain't hardly cleanly. Look at the birds
is all you got to do, for every bird sets
with Its bead always straight at the
wind. Every live bird in a tree Is as
reliable a weathercock us them dead
birds on the spires." New York Press.
A Retreating Chin.
Nothing weakens a face more than a
retreating chin. Unfortunately compar
atively little can be done for it It can
be 'remedied to a certain extent In
childhood by rubbing from the throat
up and out, holding the bead well up
during the process. Sometimes, too,
the trouble may be caused by the way
the Jaws close on account of the posi
tion of the teeth, and a good dentist
may often be of help. Banduges worn
round the chin at night, so pluced that
the lower jaw Is forced forward, will
sometimes remedy the defect slightly,
especially wheu l-egm on qiiltf young
children. Exchunte.
WINSLOW TOWNSHIP
Public School Financial Statement for thc Fiscal
Year Ending June 1st, 1908.
Whole numher of schools .,
Number ot teacher employed
Treasurer's Account Money Received.
Itt'C'd from Stale appropriation ft.Wft
Italance on hand from lititt year .... 319
From collector, limes of all kinds. ,. 7,112(1
From Co. Tri-aa., uns't'cl lands, lines. 'M
From dog lax 48
From till other sources 8
total receipts I3,2U3
Treasurer's Account Money Paid Out.
Tuition to Hlnh School (8
For rent, repairs, Ac 2Hs
For Teacher's wapes B.S80
A m't paid teachers for at tend'g Inst, 2!
Far text hooks lj-.'S
Htipplles other than text books ; tBU
For fuel and contingencies'. . 872
Painty of Sec,, expenses, Stat lon'y, Ac, 75
Money refunded Sykesvllle Horouah MR
For Treasurer's percent uko for 1UU7.. as
For M-ansnortalinn nf minllH. .
AH other purposes, sundry expenses.
i Total money paid out f 18,2113
Resources and Liabilities.
Amount due district 8H8
Amount due Treasurer 2tia
Total debt of district Mil
24
S7
81
Wlnilow Township District In Account with g
Amos Strouse, Collector, for 1907.
Balance uncollected of 1006 11.086 10
!cnoi 7,580 41
Ruildtng 742 89
19,338 99
Taxes collected, less ....'.
Less 2
Less 5 tt
School taxes returned. .
School liulhllnu returned
For property In Svkesvllle
Exonerations school tax
Exonerations school btilldln trs
Paid Treasurer School Board
Balance due School Board from Col.
Amos Strouse
1119 34
64 35
76 81
325 03
29 54
225 34
489 26
20 11
,t!20 94
868 24
t9,338 99
John Smith, I
I). J. Thomas, V Auditors,
John Dauuhkkty, I
.lune 1, 1908.
gHERIFF'S SALE.
Bv virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, etc., Is
sued out of the I'ottrt of Common Pleas of
Jell'erson county, Pa., and to ni directed, I
will expose to jmlillc sale or outcry at the
court liouse In Hrookvlllo, Pit., on . .
FRIDAY, JUNE 5th, 1908
At 1.00 o'clock p. m., all the following de
scribed real estate, to-wlt:
All the defendant's right, title Interest and
claim of, In and to till that certain pleco, par
cel or Iractof land, situated In Heaver town
ship, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, bound
ana and described as follows, to-wlt: Begin
ning at a post, the southwest corner of the
niece, on the Jell'erson and Clarion county
lino, thence north along said line and
other land of I. J. Swans In Clarion
county, one hundred and seven (107) perches
to a post; thence east forty (40) perches to a
post; thence south one hundred and seven
(107) petches to a dogwood; thence west forty
(10) perches to the place of beginning; con
taining twenty-live (2.") acres and allowance
of six per centum. Hounded on the norlh by
lands of Wayland and Brosius, on the east by
lands of Mrs. C. W. Ditty and heirs of John C.
Smith, deceased, on the south by lands of
heirs John O. Smith, deceased, und on the west
by the aforesaid other land of I. J. Swarts.
Being the same land Charles O. Uaskill, ex
ecutor, conveyed to George Keck by deed
dated October 12, 1650, of record In the Rec
order's office of Jefferson county In Deed
Book No. 6, Page 226, from whom It passed to
his sou, John Keck, who by deed dated Ucto
ler 14, 1H7, of record In the Recorder's office
of Clarion county In Deed Book No. 18, page
8, conveyed the same to said I. J. Swarts.
Land In good state of cultivation and under
laid with lime and coal; good spring water.
Seized and taken In execution and to be
Fold as the property of I, J. Bwarls, at the
suit of II. & F. Blandy, for the use of Benja
min Keck, now for use of Benjamin Keck,
executor of John Keck, deceased.
Fl. Fa., No. 30. Corbktt.
ALSO. All the defendant's right, tit le, In
terest ami claim ot in and to all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate In Wlnslow
township, Jetferson county, Pennsylvania, In
the Hell, Lewis & ales Coal Mining Com
pany's plan ot the town of Kathmel In said
township as mapped and plotted by F. M.
lirown, Itnunded and described as follows;
On the north bv townshln road flftr (50) feet :
on the east by lot No. 20, from the aforesaid
road lo right of way of railroad leading to
Henry mines, the distance from said (own
ship rond to right of way of railroad being 1()0
feet; on the south by the right of way of the
saltl railroad 50 feet, more or less; on the west
by lot No. 222 from line of right of way of said
railroad to aforesaid township roid being 100
feet more or less, being pari, of lot No. 221, as
shown by said pian.contalnlngS.IXIOTent more
or less. This being the same lot of ground
sold to Peter Rhodes by the Bell, Lewis &
Yates Oml Mining Company and then sold by
Peter Rhodes to Mrs. Mary Shefllc, recorded
in ti c office of the records of deeds at Brook
vllle, Jetferson county, In Deed Book, Vol.77,
ftage 5)1), where further reference may be
lad. Having erected thereon a two-story
frame building, 2 store rooms, barn and other
necessary outbuildings.
Seized and taken In execution and to be
sold as the properly of Mrs. Jennie Wyse,
trading as Mrs. II. B. Wyso, at the suit of the
Laudcrhach-Biirbcr Co., successors to Plait
Barber CO. BUM, & llAHTSWICK COItllETT.
Fl. Fa , No. 20.
TERMS;
The following must be strictly compiled
with when property is stricken down:
1. When Die plaintiff or other linn credit
ors become the purchaser, the eosl on the
writs must be paid, and a list of liens, Includ
ing mortgago searches on the property sold,
together with such lein creditor's receipt, for
the amount of the proceeds of the sale or
such nroHrtion theieof as he may claim
must be furnished to the sheriff,
'See Pttrdon's dues!, 1Mb, Ed., page 440.
Smith's form, Page 8X4.
2. All hid. must be paid In full.
All sales not settled imraedlatley will be
continued until two o'clock p. m., of day of
sale at which time all property not settled for
will again lie put up and sold at the exijense
and risk of the person to whom first sold. All
writs staid after being advertised, the cost of
advertising must be paid.
(KANT M:1IKAI'!SOOKKH,
May 7, 190. Sheriff,
QHARTER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given, that an application
will be nnide to the Governor of Pennsyl
vania on Friday, June 19th, 1908. by W. B.
Alexander, E. fit. Queen, Charles M. Mllliren
and John O'liare, under the Act of Assembly
entitled ''An Act to provide for the Incorpor
ation and regulation of natural gas com
panies," approved the 29th day of May, A. D.
1MC, and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an Intended corporation, to be
called the Sutter Oil and Gas Company, the
character and object of which Is for the pur
pise of producing, dealing In, transporting,
storing and supplying natural gas to consum
ers in the various townshliis ar-d boroughs
in the counties of Jefferson and Clearfield,
and for these purposes to have, possess and
et Joy all the rights, benefits and privileges
of said Act of Assembly and supplements
thereto. G. M. McDonald, Solicitor.
N
OTICE.
Notice 1h hnrfthy trtven thnt on the litth
dtiy of Muy, A. I 1!WN, tho MiihonliiK Pow
der Company filed lu the Court ol Common
1'lett of Lnckawanna county Its petition
praying for a decree of dissolution, and that
licarlDK upon shIU application for dlHHolutton
has been fixed by Raid court for the Kith day
of June, 11)08, at 9 o'clock a. m., when and
where all person Interested may attend
and show cause against the granting of the
pruycr of the said petition If tney so desire.
WKIXKH and TOHRRY,
Solicitor for Petitioner.
If you have anything to sell, try
our Want Column.
The First National Bank
OF REYNOLD8VILLE.
Capital and Surplus
Resources . ,
OFFICERS
J. 0. Kiwn, Vlce-Pres.
DIRECTORS
J. O. King Daniel Nolan
J. 8. Hammond
Jonu H. Kadchek, Pres.
John H. Kaucher
Henry C. Deible
Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANK IN THE COUNTY
The Peoples National Bank
REYNOLDSV1LLE, PA.
Capital and Surplus $120,000.00. Resources $500,000.00.
1
Jeml-annuiil Interest allowed
..um v.i uupusit., Having
1 D
rafts and Money Orders on all
tQfflcers: W. B. A lexnnder, President. F. D. Smith and August Baul.
dauf. Vice-Presidents. F. K.Alexander, Cashier. F. P. Alexander,
Assistant Cashlur.
t Directors: V. It. Alexander,!,. P. Seeley, F, D. Smith. D. L. Taylor,
, August Raldattf, Amos Strouse, W. C. Murray, Dr. J. C. Savers,
W. Harry Moore, James H. Spry and John O'Harix
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
To put the best possible value In their
garments and sell them at a moderate cost to
many, rather than at a greater profit to a few
was their endeavor.
This is why Qothcraft Clothes
such big values at such moderate prices
$10.00 to $25.00
BING-STOKE CO.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BULLETIN
REDUCED RATES TO WESTERN CITIES.
For the benefit of delegates attending the sessions of the
bodies enumerated below and others desiring to visit the
cities of the west, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged to place on sale to all persons excursion tickets to
the various meeting places at aconsiderable reduction from
the usual fares;
Chicago, III. American Medical Association, June 2
to 5. Tickets sold May 28 to 30, good returning until
June 12, inlcusive.
Louisville, Ky. International Sunday School Asso
ciation, June 15 to 23. Tickets sold June 13 to 17,! good
returning until June 26, inclusive.
Chicago, III. Republican National Convention, June
17. Tickets sold June 12 to 16, good returning until June
27 inclusive.
Denver, Col. Democratic National Convention July
7. Tickets sold July 1 to 4, good to return until July 17,
inclusive.
Cleveland, Ohio. International Convention, Baptist
Young People's Union of America, July 8 to 12. Tickets
sold July 6 to 8, good to return until July 15, inclusive.
St. Paul, Minn. Imperial Council, Mystic Shrine, July
13 to 18. Tickets sold July 9 to 11, good to return untd
July 25, inclusive.
Columbus, Ohio. Prohibition National Convention,
July 14 to 16. Tickets sold July 10 to 13, good to return
until July 24, inclive.
Indianapolis, Ind. National Convention, f A. 0. H.,
July 20 to 25. Tickets sold July 17 to 19, good to return
until July 31, inclusive.
Toledo, Ohio. National Encampment, G. A. R., Aug.
31 to September 5. Tickets sold August 27 to 3, good
to return until September 15, inclusive.
DENViiR, Col. Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., Sep
tember 19 to 26. Tickets sold 15 to 17, good to return
until September 30, inclusive.
The Pennsylvania Railroad maintains a comprehensive
schedule of fast express trains to Chicago, St. Louis, Indian
apolis, Louisville, Columbus, Cleveland, and Toledo from
the principal cities of the east.
Full details of the reduced fare arrangements for these
- conventions and the through western train service may be
obtained of any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent.
The Star's Want Column
$175,000.00
$550,000.00
K. 0. ScnoCKiRS, Cashier
John H. Oorbett
B. H. Wilson
and compounded on Savings Accounts
mosi iioerai wiinnrawai privileges.
parts of the world.
THE PEOPLES BANK BUIL0INQ.
HE manufacturers of
Clothcraft Clothes long
ago foresaw that the
easiest and best way
to increase the de
mand for their gar
ments was to make
them honestly and be
honest with their cus
tomers the wearers.
are
never fails to bring results