BEANS IN COSTON. The Million! of Quarts That Art An nually Daked and Eaten. , fcostou biiknl lipiins ure kuowu around Hie k'"1""- In tliu city nt l!us iton ilium! iibiiiit 3-,iw.MH)0 quarts of baUcl braiiM n re dcviiiuecl iimiimlly, to Bay tiv! Iiinyr "f t'ia IurU llial gui Willi ttu'ni tuul llii- lirnwu bri'Mil tlml N 11I..1. ervcil. TUoro niv fiictm '.1 or l.a:.i-r-Ioh wlilrh IkiiiiII.' imtlih:,- Inn IiiUimI .betmx iruiu oiiu j-fur'u cmi 10 liio oilirr. Oil" f UlP lillWSl nf Illi'SCV wllicll MIIJI- lilies n "uiunmls wlwll.r, Imken 1 I.OOi) iqu: rts o( bi'iins n week. Other bilker lies nlso flirnlHli brown luvml, wliili nearly every Imkcsliop tli:it inuUia jbleail, piiHlry mul pies also bakes foeuns several times a week. There Wre bakeries with ovens that will hold B.Otxi miartH t'Hi'li. The ptvpni-H tlml ami baking of beaim re tnti renting oieratloiiH. In estiili UlBliinents whore beans only are baked lit Is done 011 a huge kciiIp. There nru tereut kettles that hold two or three IbuslieU of Immiiih, and lulu these thu (beans me put to souk and parlioil. Uheii the pots of imrllicnwnre, varying la size from one quart to two pi I Inns. fie milled n round 011 tables and tilled rom (he Mg kettles. ICvery iiuart of beans Is carefully picked over and ported and ileaned of all dirt mid dead leuiis before being out Into the kettles. The ovens are huge bliek affairs, (slow ing red with heat. Exports consider that beans cannot be properly cooked except in u brick oven. Some of the ovens hold 2,lHKt quarts each. Killed With the loaded pots, they present a lput worth beholding. 80 hot are the evens that long bandied flat shovels re used to push the pots in and take Ithem out. New York Tribune. ASBESTUS. There Are Many Varieties of This Pe culiar, Puzzling Substance. Of all the queer minerals which na ture iscenis to have provided for no (Other purpose than that uiau might how U1s ingenuity In their use notli lng compares to that iiilueralogleal Vegetable usbestus, which In Us native tttute Is both fibrous and crystalline, lelastio and yet brittle, a stone which "Will Hunt nud which limy be curded, pun and woven like (lax or silk. As-bei-.tus Is mined in practically every section of the globe, and the asbestus of the various countries differs as tttroutly In appearance as does the foil age of the trees and plants native to Wi ll. It Is alike In but one feature that H Is absolutely Indestructible, 110 'known combinations of nclds even af fert'Mc; the strength or appearance "of Its flier nud (he fiercest flames leav ing it unscathed. It is a nonconductor Of heat and of electricity. Seine varieties of asbestus are as compact as marble and will take the highest polish; others have loose, silky fibers. "Mountain wood" is a Torlety presenting an Irregular filamentous structure, like wood, and other vari eties taking their names from their Jeseoiblance to the various materials, are rock, cork, mountain leather, fossil paper and fossil flax. Asbestus is really a variety of ain pliiliole or hornblende, composed of 'Separable I'.laineuls with silky luster. Its colors i re various shades of white, gray or green, passing Into brown, red or black. Although as perishable as grass, it Is older than any order of animal or vegetable life 011 earth. Respectfully Referred. Chief J;i...le Marshall used to nar rate wlili great glee the following cor respondence ou a point of honor be twecu Governor Giles of Virginia and Patrick Henry. The governor wrote: Sir I understand that you hnvo called me a bobtail politician. 1 wish to know If It be true and. If true, your mxv.nln ,. W. 41. G1LK3. v Patrick I.onrv's reply cauie prouip: ly: Blp-I da Viet recollect callln you a bob tail politic ,an at any time, but think it probable tliut 1 have. 1 can't pay wnai 1 did mean, but If you will tell me what you think I meant I will Ray whether you are cori'oot or not. Very r.'i)ertfully, FATIUCIi IIU-NilV. Thij was leaving it to Giles with a 'vengeance; but, as there was no fur ither correspondence, the governor of 'Virginia must have read satisfaction isomewUere between the lines of I'lit 'rick Henry's brilliantly equivocal re-'piy- -. A Mean Accusation, The plump and pr.itti' waitress was (being teased by a youthful male 'uoard (er when a sedate middle aged man en tered the dining room. To him she Imade prompt appeal. "Is there anything on my face?" she demn:idjd. "Why, yes," was the reply, after u SengthJ scrutiny. "There Is some cu tele en it." ; "Oh, there Is not!" she said in high Wild, eon and flounced out of the room. Llpplncott's. There They Were. "Z am here, gentlemen," explained the pickpocket to his fellow prisoners, ' "as the result of a moment of ah- i traction." "And I am here," said the ' Incendiary, "because of an nnfor- ' tunate habit of making light of things." s "And I," said the forger, "on account ! . of simple desire to make a name for tayviV "And I," added the burglar, "through nothing but taking advan tage of an opening which offered In . a. large mercantile establishment In town.- - -' ' - . Ignorance. ' ' El' faThey're twins, aren't they? faob (scornfully-) Twins, you duffer! Can't yon see one's a boy and one Is a rlrl? London Opinion. - Do not put oft under false pretexts, Homer.- : - - - Fair Exohange, Yet a Robbery. While Gustave liore was ut isehl and wandering about the mountains he be "ame much Interested In 11 coun try wedding and sketched It 011 the pot. IK' put the' sketch Into n book ill the pin ket of his pnlelot ni.il went back to l'n hotel 10 illmii'i A: 1 or dinner he looked for the sketch It was gone Angry at the theft, the artist lulled the landlord and mu le complaint, but no trace of the hook was found, i'loui Isehl I lore went to VI mum, and there be found 11 letter and u parcel nuulllmc hlui. The let ter, which was anonymous, lead thus: "Kir, I stole your book at Isehl The sketch was so charming (lint I could not resist llio tempi 111 Ion of having it in my possession, nud I knew very well you would never consent to sell It to me. Hut theft Is neither my tral nor my habit, and I beg you to nccept as a souvenir nf my crime and my enthusiasm for your talent the walking stick which will reach you at the same time as this letter." The cano was one with a massive gold head In which was set a gem of value. The Clock's Annoying Habit. Mrs. Itonhani had Just seated herself to work at a bit of embroidery that re quired particular care and attention when there came n ring at the tele phone.' "I Just know that's Mrs. Gum my," she said as she laid down her work and went to answer (he call. "Whenever I am unusually busy nnd haven't any time to spare she rings me up nnd talks to me by the hour." She was right. It was Mrs. Gum my, who was fully as talkative as ever. She began with n long story, ami when fairly In the middle ot It the clock on the wnll of the room be gan to strike. "Walt a moment," Interposed Mrs. lletihnm. "1 can't hear you until this noise stops." "What made that noise?" asked Mrs. Gummy after It had ceased. "It was only the clock,' answered the patient Mrs. Ilenham. "You know It always strikes once or twice when we get to talking." The conversation did not last long after that. Youth's Companion. A Curious Trap. A curious labyrinth in which ele phants are captured alive Is (o be seen near Ayutlila, formerly the capital of Slam. The labyrinth Is formed of a double row of Immense tree trunks set firmly In the ground, the space be tween them gradually narrowing. Where It begins, at the edge of the forest, the opening of the labyrinth Is more than a mile wide, but as it ap proaches Ayutlila It becomes so nar now that the elephants cannot turn around. Suspecting no danger, the wild elephant enters the broad open ing at the forest end, lured on by a tame elephant The gradual narrow ing of the boundaries Is not observed until the elephant finds himself lu close quarters. Having reached the end of the lubyrluth, the tame elephant Is allowed to pass through a gate, while men lying In wait slip shackles over the feet of the captives. The sport Is a dangerous one, for the en raged elephants sometimes crush the hunters under their feet Bull Baiting. Although bull baiting was a cruel pastime, it was also a fulfilling of the law, for formerly no butcher was ab lowed to offer for sale the flesh of any bull that hud not been baited. The goading of the anlmnl In a fury was supposed to have some Influence on fuo flesh. In a similar belief the flesh of n hunted hare was thought to be superior in flavor to that of one that had been shot, and a present of "a hunted hare" was considered to be a special compli ment. In the.records of the corpora tion of Leicester, England, the follow ing order appears: "At a common ball, held on Thursday before St. Simon nnd St. Judo, 14(17. 'no butcher toltlll n bull till baited.' " At Winchester It was or dered (reign of Henry VIII.) "that from bensforth ther shnl be 110 bul stake set before uny mayor's dore to bay to any bull, but 011II0 at the bull rlnge within the snide cytie." Gender of the Sword. Among the many curious notions ob taining among the different races us ing the sword may be noted the gen der of the weapon. In the north of Europe It was either masculine, as In Britain, or neuter, as in Germany, while in tho south it was uuiformly feminine. Its force nnd cruelty ap pealed to tho northern mlud. Its grace and elegance nttracted the warriors of the sunny south. It typified to the one strength, to the other dignity. V.'hr.t He Saved. "Good:" shouted the friend of the bibliophile as the latter emerged from the burning bouse carrying a bundle of books. "Did you save your Shake spenresV "No," replied the bibliophile, comb ing a spark out of his whiskers; "I saved my Bacon." Houston Post - Timely Warning. Proprietor I am satisfied with your work, Pusher, and I will raise your salary from $10 to $12 a week; but, mind, that does not mean that you must go and get married on tho strength of it New York Times. ' A Dozen Eggs. The Teacher How many eggs are there" In a dozen? Tho Pupil Five fresh ones, five doubtful ones and two bad ones. Cleveland Leader. Scandalous. "What do you think? Mrs. Zizzcl, who never goes to churcb, has won the first prize In tho cnurch tittery!" Meg. gendorfer Blatter. His Tok.-"i cf Fsrawcll. Among the h . ; in it have gath ered around f it ..: . d Jones' name Is one to the 1 1 :'i . .it he was In the habit of Bl;!;il', in an oil! e v I ;lt r. by offering 1 I n ' 'una. .Unit lie de sired to cmi 1 1.1I1 1 view II (lie baiinmi was .ir. . 0 ni.d tho rail pr.i luuged Sir Al.i' 1110 e nnd leseiilel bin Vlisltnr with - ;l e llowcr li-oin one of the glims st.i : , iij hi 1 t;l(ce. Hat, cuppoHliig hi 1 1 r Ma.vcd nf: or (he (lower well. C jej'eml continues. Sir Alfred then i.cd a pass to the West Indies on 1 . f hi", small steam ers, with a M'ce le.llday for six weeks nt his hotel It Is told, how.vcr, that on one oc casion Sir Alfred got the worst of the banana trick. A young reporter culled on him to learn on behalf of his news paper something about the slilppli conflict When, after a (en seconds' conversation regarding the weather. Sir Alfred's hand was straying toward the banana plate, the reporter hoiiked a couple of bananas out of his own pocket. In the sweetest tone of Inno cence ho sold, "Will you tin vo n Im nann. Sir Alfrcd?"-Westininster Gazette. The Vital Test. "My eyes seem to be all wrong." ex plained Mr. I'lni lipenny to tho expen sive oculist. "They're wenk ami tire easily. After n bit everything seems to swim before (hem. Bright lights make me di'zy. Can you assist me?" The expensive oculist nodded. "Your ease Is a common one," he re plied, "but I fear It will necessitate n treatment extending oicr several months, nowever, I can guarantee an absolute and enduring cine." Biweekly for several months Mr. rinehpenny was treated, and day by day his sight waxed stronger nud more strong. "Do you think I'm all right now?" he Inquired nt last. "Mr. Plnehpenny," replied the ocu list, beaming. "I think I can assure you that your eyes are now cured. But there Is one more test It would be ns well to apply." Here he held up a IIKlo sheet of paper. "See," he said suavely, "If you run rend this little bill of mine at twelve Inches without blinking." London Answers Rocipea For Invisible Ink. The following are the Ingredients of the most common Invisible Inks: Sulphate of copper nnd sal ammoniac, equal parts, dissolved in water; writes colorless, but turns yellow when heat ed. Onion Juice, like tho last. A weak Infusion of galls; turns black when moistened with wenk copiierns water. A weak solution of sulphate of Iron; turns blue when moistened with a weak solution of prussiate of potash and black with infusion of galls. The diluted solutions of iillrale of silver and terchlorlde of gold; darken when exposed to the sunlight. Aqua fortls. spirits of salt, oil of vllrlol, common salt or saltpeter, dissolved In a large quantity of water; (urns yellow or brown when heated. Solution of nltro muriate of cobalt; turns green when heated and disappears on cooling. Solu tion of acetate of cobalt to which n little niter has been added; becomes rose colored when heated nnd disap pears on cooling. Knew tha Wrong Man. It wns with a good dcol ot confi donee that ho walked up to the mag istrate's desk In a Philadelphia station notwithstanding the fact that a police man had a firm hold on both sleeves. Ho waited quietly till one of tho po licemen made the accusation of "drunk and disorderly" and then asked the magistrate If he might speak. "Yes," replied the magistrate. "What have you to say?" "Well, Judge. I was drunk last night, but It does not often happen. I have lived In this ward nearly nil my life, and any one can tell you that." "Oh, lived here nil your life, have you? Do you know nny one in the ward that can speak for you?" asked the magistrate. "Yes," said .the prisoner, "I know . He enn tell you nil about mo." "You know him, do you? Well, so do 1. Ten days." was the result Justification. The old darky had driven his fare to the hotel and wns now dcmnndlug a dollar for bis service. "What!" protested the passenger.- "A dollar for that distance? Why. Is Isn't half n mile as the crow flics!" "Dat's true, boss," returned Sambo, with nn appealing smile. "But, ye see, suh, dnt old crow he nlu't got free wives on' ten Chilians to suppoht, not to mention dp keep foh de hoss." Har per's Weekly. He Had. The kind hen r ted man had given the panhandler a nlckeL "Haven't you got anything smaller?" asked the panhandler. "Well, here's a dime; Hint's smaller," answered tha good 11a lured man, dis playing the coin for a moment nnd walking nwny. Buffalo Express. Musical Note. A thief was lately caught breaking into a song. Ho bad already got through tho first two bars when a po liceman came out of an area and hit him with his stave. Several notes were 'ound upon him. London Mall. Bright and Dark Days. There are bright days and dark days, and we must take advantage of the former and be as llttlo discouraged as possible by the latter. ,They are all in a lifetime. Common sense Is tho knack of seeing things as they are and doing things as they ought to be done. Stowe. Official Reynoldsville. NO l.'IH AN OKUINANUK ..gulnilng the i! 1 'in in o( p nun (or 1 xoaviit.lng, iHkuH'U or diro 111 lung uuv ot mo no. 11, utiles or allrvs within the U inamh ot Iteynoldnylllc; initniior in u i'ien s.unn mIi 11 I hot restored when "p. 11. d. Hug or dmiui lied mill llxlng u l" n in v (nr the violation of the 111 inn o( Huh ordinance. "' cIhIiiciI and enmited bylhn Town (Jiiiinell of Mm linriiiiuh of llnyn ol '-' l ie, Cu , anil I' Is hen -by ..nlnliied unit . 11 .cu-il by Kin lioi lty ol iih hhiiio: fSeutlim 1. No pormni, porsoim, firm urunrportillouMliH.il dig or excavate In hii.1 if Me- Htreets, lau, h orallevs with lit ttic lJ.uough of Ui yaoldsvlllb lor uny purpose, whatsoever, exoept to build, rebuild or repair side or footwalks. wl'hout first obtaining a permit signed bv u majority of the Stroot Committee of M10 Town Council ol tho Horougb of Uoynoldsvllle. No permit shall be grin ted 1.0 dig or exeavuti) In any of the mreels, lanes or alleys within the bor ough of KoynoldHVlllo (exoept In ease of accident, leakaiH or breakage ol any piped In said street,, turf., or alloy) bo tween the first day of November and the (list, day of the Bucooedlng April, unle-H h permit b'i allowed by counoil for urgent reasons shown. , Scotlon 2. All trenches, ditches or other excavations or disturbances of any pitveinnnt or Bldowaltc or of any struct lancorallev within the limits of the borough t-hiill bo refilled and the streets, lanes or alleys or ptvomont re stored in such iimuunr and with such material as tho St.rent Committee of the Town Council shall direct. No per son or persons, firm or corporation shall refill any trench, ditch or excavation, or restore any ptvomont disturbed without first notifying said Street Com mittee. Scot inn ,1. All material which shall bo condemned by said Street Commit tee (or lllllng or refilling, any such trench, ditch or excavation, or restor ing any pavement as aforesaid, whether such material has b -i n excavated from any street, lane or alley, or placed therein or thereon by any person, per sons, firm or corporation, shall be re moved and such trench, ditch or excava tion or pavement shall be refilled or restored with such material as the said Bt 'Bot Committee may require by such person, persons, firm or corporation on ten hours' notice' so to do from the Street Committee. Any condemned material not removed as aforesaid Is hereby declared a nuisance and the borough authorities may remove the same, or any part thereiif, at the ex pense of the person, persons, firm or corporation dfTondlng, with twenty per centum added tbe-eto as a penalty, to be collected In the manner as like debts are by law collectable. Section 4. Any street, lane, alley or pavement opened, dug or disturbed and restored, showing any defect or fault within two years thereafter shall be repaired by the person, persons, firm or corporation last having made, or caused to be made, the opening, ditch or trench upon ten hours' notice from the Street Committee, or Council, and if not so done It shall be done by the bor ough at the expense of the person, per sons, firm or corporation last having made, or caused to be made, such exca vation, ditch, trench or opening in any of the streets, lanes, alleys or pave ment within the limits ol the borough, and the costs of such repairs shall be collected from such person, persons, firm or corporation as debts of like amount are by law collectable, with twenty per oent added thereto as a pen alty. Seotlon 5. The permit specified In Section One of this ordinance shall be duly executed by the owner of (he property desiring to excavate in or dis turb the street, lane, alley or pavement, or by his duly authorized agent, and in case of a person, persons, firm or cor porallon using the streets, lanes or alleys for the laying therein of pipe lines, or any other purpose whatsoever, the said permit shall be executed by said person, persons, or firm or the duly authorized officer or officers of said cor poration. In addition to any special requirements of Counoil, the said per mit shall bind the person, persons, firm or corporation to whom the same is issued, to faithfully comply with all the requirements of tnis ordinance, and all other ordinances of the borough re lating to streets; to keep guards and lights and to use all precautions ne cessary to prevent, anv injury to per sons or property and t.o indemnify and .av.j harmless the Borough of Reyn oldsville from all damages, loss, costs, charees, attorney's fees, work, labor or disbursement whatsoever for or by reason of such digging, or excavating, refilling or restoring as aforesaid. Section 6. Any person, persons, firm or corporation violating any of the pro visions of this ordinance shall be liable to a fine of not less than ten (10 00) dollars nor more than fifty (50.00) dol lars for each oftense, to be recovered as finos and penalties are by law recover able.! Section 7. All ordinances, or parts of ordinances, In conflict herewith a-e hereby repealed. Passed and enacted finally by the Town Council of the Borough of Reyn oldsvllln at an adjourned ra-eiing of said body, held at the Council Chamhpr on Monday, the 14th day of March, 1010, at o'clock, p. ra. Jacob Deiule, Attest-- President of Council. Clement W. Flynn, Secretary of Council. Now, March 15th, 1010. tho foregoing ordinance has been submitted to me, road, considered and approved. J. D. Williams. Chief BurgeBs. Clearfield, at a recent meeting of council, has decided to adopt the plan of DuBola In regard to the keeping of borough monies. In other words It will not elect a town treasurer, but will ask the banks to submit bids for the handling of the various accounts. Du Bola Express. Most newspapers expect to treat religious and philanthropic enterprises liberally. Yet in spite of this such Institutions expect the newspapers to giye them space rent free, while they carry their job printing to some other ofilcev The place for tbem to look for support Is the place they patronize. Proposed Indian Monument to bt Erected in New York Harbor. . A bill Introduced Into both houses of Congress providing for a colossal htatue of the North Amorlean Indian to he placed in New York Harbor was reported in the House on March 1. This measure was Introdued by Repre sentative Jo-eph A. Gouldcr and Senator Chaiincey M. Depew, of New York, and provides that there shall ho erected without expense to tho United States Government, by Rodman Wnnamaker, of Now York City, and others, on a United States reservation In the Harbor of Now York, a memorial to the memory of tho North American Indian. The bill Is the result of a suggestion made by Rodman Wanamaker, at a celebrated dinner given last May at Sherry's New York, In honor of Col. Cody, the famous Indian scout. The Idea of erecting a statue of on Indian, with arms outstretched In welcome at the gateway of the New World met with such Instant enthusiasm, that there Is Utile doubt, but that the measure will meet with unanimous Bupport. While the ways and means of pro viding money to finance the enterprise has not yet been decided upon, It Is expected that the statue will bo a national monument to perpetuate the memory of the first American, and an opportunity will hi glv n (o every one who desires to contribute; It Is esti mated that one penny from evury man, woman and child In the United States will furnish ample means for Its erection. Already various tribes of the Order of Red Men throughout the United States have taken steps to contribute their share to the general fund Ills planned that each of the five hundred thouBand members of the (Jrder of Red Men represented In the four thousand tribes In the United States nhall con tribute two cents each, which would amount to 810,000. A pile of copper cunts amounting to $10,000 is far more Imposing than a single check for that amount donated by someone individual to whom it would mean so little. JUGHES & FLEMING. f UNERAL DIRECTORS. Main S' reel. Roynoldsvllle, Pi WINDSOR HOTEL W.T. Hruhaknr. Mgr. Midway bet ween broad St. Station and Heading Terminal on Kllliertiit. r.iiropeaim.mi per clay and up. American !.WI per flay and up. Theonly inndurale priced hotejnf r rep- ii t.at.tf n and cnnpionncft fn PHILADELPHIA iym A thin, pale oil. High real viscosity no fictitious body. Retains its lubricating powers at high temperatures. The best oil for either air or water-cooled cars. "Perfect Lubrication Without Carbon Deposit." Jisk your dealer a Mai will convince. WAVERU OIL WORKS CO.. PITTSBURG. PA. MihirTTTIE Interest Is Mailed Every Six Months at the rate of FOUR PER CENT per annum, to holder of our Certificate of Deposit. These convenient form of investment are issued in sums of $500 and upward, and present many at tractive feature. Interest begins at tha data of issue, and cer tificate are renewable without (urrender at the expiration of each six months period. There are no commist'ons or fees straight 4 investment, absolutely safe, and available at any time as collateral at this bank, up to it full face value. PITTSBURGH BANKSAVINGS 4AAV and SMITffFIELD ST. PmBUJtCH PA. A35ET3 OVER, 16 MILLION DOLLARS Write for Special Booklet CC on this attractive investment. ,lzi'Sri Ti- s. If you Capital and rt sauijiHitjujipaii m i. Causes 95 Per Cent of Diseases Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles and How to Remedy Them'" I)o not iiplt.'et indigestion which lettiln to till soils of U1h find com plications. An eminent doctor onco wtid tlml ninety-live pententof all Hie ills of llio litmmn hody have their origin in u disordered stomach. A physician who made a specialty of ftomach troubles, particularly dyspepsia, after years of study per fected tho formula from which Kexall Dyspepsia Talilets are made. Our experience with Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets leads ua to be hove them to bo the great est remedy known for the relief of acute in digestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients are soothing and healing to tho inflamed membranes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of tho greatest digestive aids known to medicino. The re lief they afford is almost immediate. Their uso with persistency and regularity for a shod time brings about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach disorders. Itcxall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure healthy appetite, aid diges tion and promote nutrition. As evidence of our sinceio fnlth In Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satis faction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, with out question or formality. They como in threo sizes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. Kemember you can obtain them only at The Itexall Storo. Stoke & Felcht Drug Company. J-JERMAN J. IKKLSCIIE Eyesight Specialist. , Glares Scientifically Fitted. Difficult Cases Solicited. Office In Matmn Mock. Brookvtlle, Pi. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Samuel T. Reynolds, late of the Borouith of Rnynoldsvllle I'a., Deceased. Notice Is hereby (riven that letter of ad ministration upon the estate of said deced ent nave been canted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demand, atrainst the same win make them known without delay to V. O. Rsmoi.ns, Ft ix tm, Johnstown, I'enn'a. OI.RMINT W. Flynn, Attorney. a it ivy e. r 1 . T" e. ncture or rresiaent lart FREE will send two cents in stamps. we will mail you a large reproduction in colors of a painting of President Taft (two-thirds of life size), suitable for fram ing aV attractive for home or office. We pay 4 Compound Interest on Savings Accounts of any size, and you can bank by mail. Interesting booklet free upon request. fa(olpfllALlRV3T (oMPANY (SAVINGS BANK) PITTSBURGH, PA. Surplus, - 10 Million Dollars. ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers