luhnrri)ttinn tt.KO jt yrnr, in mfnmiw. A. ftTF.rilKNNttN, Killlatr and rub. F.I)NKSDXY,(X'TmtKTTTw"ia An Itti1imntlinl Iin'hI rmiM-r, HiMI"hcil rvt'l-y WdiH"ilnv nl lti'.vnhUvllli .lrffirtn To. Vn.. ih'Vuli'fl to tin' llll('NtM nf lll'VllohNvlllt. aim .liMTiTH'HH'outit y. Nmi-imlllli'rii, will Irrnl nil with ftilrntw, mill will tM4m'lalljr frU-ml-if titwttnN tin hilHirlnil dim. fiiilHirrliitlon rli'vl.snnrrt'iir.lti atlvan'r. t.'mnmutilrnlltin Inti'tiili'ti fur iMilillrntloti TntM Ih tircmniHinlfil hy IIh wrfifr'a iiatm not for iitililirntlon, but a n itiiiirntiti'c of gixxl fullli. InU'ri-xtltm itt'a ttcttm wiIIi'HimI, Advertising rtilt marin known on apllca tlnn ut tho nlllcr In Arnold' ltliwi(. Lr-nirhtr rntmnnnlratlmn ami rhnni of mlvirtN4'tnrnt! nhmilri rvarli t liln nfllr. lijr Momlrty tKHin. Adtlri" till (Nnntnnnli'ntlfitni to 4. A. Ptcpli ettoti, ItrvttoltlHvlllr, I'n. F.titt-'r lit tlit iMMtollli'i ni IteynoltlivlHi', Fa., it" toimI clnKi nmll nmtli'r. Train horror anal train rolnVin urn Kt'ttltitr to bo vt-ry common In tho wat rrn ftntfu. A Know Nttirm Hint limtoil over nn litmr nml covered tint hiihmkI with two Imlii H of tlm "N'Hiillful," visited (ilt'ti Hiiinmlt, I'n., liiHt Frlilnv. Tin" tiny lire Mhorter, but tlm litinrtt are jimt iih lontf to tint tiniti who Ik itl waj winching tin' cliN'k or Uatcning for tho tpilt wIiIhIIo, iim tlicy wero If uiltl-Hiinimt-r. Wnttor Stewart, of Pittsburg, anil Mlmiln Welter, of Allegheny, I'n., worn tinii rli'il In tho C'nvo of tho WIiiiIh lit Niiifjant Pull taut Frlilny. If tin place of their tnnrrlngo l criterion, they will hnvo n ronrlng tlino of It In tbrlr mntrlinonlal career. Olio hundred mid twt'iity-flvo mill mi'ti, wooiN linn mid fnrni IiiuhIh w ho aro omiiloyi'il hv .liilin I'.. DnlloU, at Dnltdln, hail thi-lr wngca reduced Mon day morning from -0 cents to f 1.00 on earn mau'ti wiigea. Mr. DuHols told his men Micro wnH no demand for lnmlior now anil It wax optional with lilm whether the mill continued In oora tlon under tho jnvseiit. condition of busi ness or not. A little girl In a lluffalo school wroto tho following essay: "Tho lioy Ih not nn nnlimil, yet they can Iki heard to a crnifldorablo distance. When a Imy hollersho HnH hU big motith Hko frogs, but glrlH hold their tongue till tliey aro spoken to mid tlicn they mixwcr reHiM'otably mid toll just bow It watt. A 'boy thinks bo In clover because ho can wado where. It Ih deep, but (Sod mado tho dry lund for every living thing and rented on tho no vent h day. When tho hoy grows up ho Ih called a husband mid then ho stops nnd stays out at nights, but the grow-up girl Is a widow and keeps bouso." biiumiul N. Williams, chief clorkof tho Tyrono ostollluu, was arrested last Fri day for robbing tho mails. Williams had "the money pilfered, almost JSiM), stored away In a tin box at homo, which ho handed over to tho officers when arrest ed. Tho young man said bo did not steal tho money because ho was In need of it, but ho had a mania for opening totters. Tho chief clerk was taken to Altoona for a hearing lxiforo United States Commissioner Ambrose. The charge is a very serious ono and tho lettor-openor will bo placed whero ho cannot satisfy his mania by trilling with other peoplo'a proiwrty, A decoy letter which was mailed by an Italian and bore the semblance of an ordinary foreign register, was tho trap which caught thochief clerk. Inspector Dick son had boon working on tho case since the 13th of August, and had been In Ty rouo since the 13th of Soptombor. Amusement Is not an end, a means a moans of refreshing tho mind and replenishing tho strength of the body. When it begins to be the principal thing for which ono lives, or when, in pursuing it, the mental powers are enfoeblod, and the bodily health imparod, it falls under just condom- nation. Amusements that consume the hours which ought to be sacred to sleep are therefore censurable. Amusement that call us away from work which we are bound to do are pernicious, Just to the extent to which they cause us to be neglectful or unfaithful. Amusements that rouse or stimulate morbid appetites, or that cause us to be restless or dis contented, are always to be avoided. Any indulgence In amusement which has a tendency to weaken our respect for the great interests of character, or to looson our hold 'on the eternal verities of the spiritual realm, is so far an injury to us. It is often in sorrow that our lives are taught thoir sweetest songs, says Dr. J. R., Miller. There Is a story of a Gorman baron who stretched wires from tower to tower of his castle, to make great JEolian harp. Then he waited and listend to hear the musio from it, For a time the air was still and no sound was heard. The wires hung silent In the air. After while came a gentle breeze, and the harp sang softly. At length came the stern winter winds, strong and storrolike in their forces. Then the wires gave forth majestic musio which was heard near and far. There are human lives that never, in the calm of quiet days, yield the musio that is In them. When the breezes of com mon oare sweep over them they give out soft murmurings of song. But It U only when the storms of adversity blow upon them that they answer in notes of noble victorlousness. It takes sore trouble to bring out tho best that is In them. Family Ra-union. Tuesday, Sept. Kith, wan a glad day In tint history of Joseph Hypbrlt, Ksq., of the I'arndlso Hettlement. On that day, fur tho flint time In thlrty-thrno years, his survliig children were all at home. At the samu time, by Invitation of the children, a niimlter of the neigh bor gathered at the old Hypbrlt homo- stead anil a very happy day was spent. Father Hypbrlt seemed very happy as ho moved about mining his re-unlt-ed children, nnd doubtless bis thoughts, more than imee, were of the time when all were small, playing by bis hearth stone mid lie himself a man In his very prime. Now, however, things aro changed; all of them are pnretitH, some of them grandparents, while bo is the pntiiati'h of four wore yearn. Fifty-two yearn ago Mr. Hypbrlt eaino Into this county from Westmoreland county anil settled on the farm on which ho now lives, then, however, a dense wllilernoMH. Here he has lived mid tolled, and raised bis children, and wor shipped (iod. Ills broad Holds are a monument to his industry, bis children to bis careful (raining, anil the church on the hill to his devotion to (iod mid his loyalty to Methodism. Ho bore al most tho entiiti cost of tho church building. On the morning In iiestlon all found their way to a leafy grove Im-Iow thn church whero tables had previously lioeii erected. Here all engaged In friendly greeting and pleasant conver sation until dinner was iiniiouueed. The bill of fare was Immense, but was soon put out of sight by ono hundred and six hungry js-rsons, old and young. A pho tographer came and performed bis function, not with dispatch, but with bow much neatness we are yet unable to say. This lmHirtant feature of tho occasion disposed of, tho party gathered Into the church where a program of songs and speeches was furnished. The day closed pleasantly. Home of tho dis sipated visited father Hyphrlt's elder press, drank of the newly pressed elder and then went merrily borne. The Hypbrlt family consisted of the parents and thirteen children; the mother mid three children hav.t crossed the boundary line between time nnd eternity. It now consists of tho father, ten children, four sons nnd six daugh ters, forty-three grand-children (thirty four of whom wero present) and seven grent-grand-ehllilren, three present ut tho family re-union. Mr. Hypbrlt has taken to himself a another wlfo, an estimable lady, whose caro and love will help to make life pleasant for him in his old ugu. Ilo Is still halo and hearty and can possibly look forward to another decade of pllgrlmago hero on this side tho grave. May his remaining yeurs bo peaceful, tho ripened grain nodding gently In tho hroe.o, waiting for tho song and sickle of tho reuper. Tho uImivc article should havo boon published last week, but was not sent to this ofllce In time. Ea Do unto others as you would huvo thorn do to you. Deal fairly. That Is Henry A. Itccd, "tho shoo man's," motto. For Sale. Threo acres of land near Ilig Soldier mine, with a house and necessary out buildings on lund, must bo sold. Tho projterty rents well. Price 3.10.00; time glvon on purt. Address, S. S. Dauuknspeck, Oaklund, Pa. Go to W. C. Sehultzo & Son's for "MInnohaha" flour, the only place whero it is sold In town. Whypny rent any longorV Walter Spry has threo good houses for Balo, two on Jackson st. and on Worth st., at bar gains. Brighter Times. Ht. Marys Oaiotte. The hopes of brlghtor times which were Indulged in by the inhabitants of the Toby Valloy when Kaul & Hall purchased the Shawmut coal property, are fast being realized. Already from Ave to six hundred tons of coal are dally mined and shipped from Shawmut by this enterprising firm, and they are preparing to largely increase thia out put. They have just purchased from the Northwestern Mining and Exchange company, the entire plant at Mead Run, and will shortly begin operations on that side of the slope. When the St. Marys and Southwestern railroad it completed, the output of both mines will be doublod or trebled. The time has come to try your soles. If you wear Reed's 94.00 shoe, your soles will stand the test well. Children's high cut shoes at Robin son's cheap. : Fall underwear for ladles' and children at H. J. Nlckle's. Young Traveler. Murlonvllle ExDrau.1 A daughter was borne, on the Alle gheny Valley afternoon passsenger train near Klttanning, to Mrs. Mason, who was on her way to Pittsburg from uuiraio Friday. The little stranger to 'be called Alloy Vallev Mason. honor of the road on whloh she took her first ride. Go to Rlston'i kinds. for ammunitions of all You must wear shoes if the times are close. Fit your shoes to the times and Duy oi uenry A. Reed, "the shoe man A Oood Restaurant. J. (J. Weaver, tho gentleman who runs tho restaurant at Fulls Creek, has tho naek of cuterlng to tho wants of the traveling public, and he does not charge two prices for tho "stuff that 11 Moth up tho emptiness of tho Inner man," as is customary at railroad res tuurants. The oolToo lie makes would please the most fastidious coffee drinker in this miction. Tho room is entirely tisi small to acoommndnto the hungry crowds that resHind to tho sound of the gong when tho passenger trains arrive there. The A. V. R'y Co. should build an addition onto the restaurant, not only for thn accom modation of the public In general, but nlso for their employees. It is not init'ssary to allow your apotltc to abuse you at Falls Creek, just step Into tho restaurant at thn west end of tho A. V. station nnd get a wpiarn meal cheap. All Kinds of gum goods at Robin son s. Have you seen Heed's IXOO shoo 't It needs no sN-elal message of the President to toll the M'opleof Key nobis- vlllo whero Hood's shoe stent Is. "Heest thou a man who Is mean to his wife? Hatan will not 1st Injured much by what ho says In church." Heed sells a handsome stunts at $3.00. Australia raises thn only kangaroos, but Heed sells kangaroo sIiim-s. " Flr! Flr! Fir!" Hkynouwvim.k, Pa., July G, 18U.I. To nil whom il mini nmitrn: My dwelling house on Hill street, Heynoldsville, Pa., was struck by light ning on June i'ltb and was Insured in N. (. Pinney's agency, Hrookvlllo, Pa., by Walter Spry, solicitor. Tho loss was paid Thursday and I can recom mend Pinney's agency as prompt and reliable. 10-11. JullN WILLIAMS. Utiy your new hIiis-h while the styles are fresh. Heed's hIiim.'s ure nobby. Huy your shoes whero the denier dints us he agrees, lteed does. The Marienvlllo Etpm says: Dur ing the school days, parents should bo very carcfull how they seak of teachers before children. If thero Is any fault to bn found with a teacher, by parents, It should bo tulked of in private, uhd not in tho homing of child ren. They aro wonderful Imitators, nnd If they heur anything of tho kind, they very naturally will do tho samo, many times injuring both tho teacher and pupils but tho pupils most. Tcnch ors, as a rule, aro compotent, or thoy would not 1)0 employed. They have a gront responsibility on their shoulders, and parents should do all in their pow er to help them, instead of to hinder. Tho school year has just begun, and It would bo well to weigh theso subjects carefully, eo-oorate with tho teachers, visit tho schools, and oncourago both teachers and pupils in their work. The result will lie good work and bettor progross. Those laced bluchers at Rood's are cosy as an old shoo. Wo can't blamo a man for being watchful of his dollars, but all are not watchful; if they wero, they would trado at Reed's, A Hoggish Trick. Thore aro several kinds of hogs in this world of ours: tho hog proper, the hog human, and tho hog profit. The hog proper is all right, because he has his uses; tho hog human is a nuisance, but is easily avoided; but the hog profit is tho meanest hog of all, because he is invisible to tho eye and hard to locate. The hog profit may bo feeding from your pocket-book for years before you And him out is he? Glenn Milllren offors his customers absolute protection against hoggish profits. Ho deals fair on close margins and prospers by It. Visit his establishment and examine the serviceable, seasonable, elegant and complete assortment of woaring apparel. You will find his prices ALWAYS the lowest. Vrtftlna Mfith h CStfrs. HEA8LEY Bishop. At the M. E. par sonage, Brookvillo, Pa., September 27, 1893, by Rov. J. W. Blaisdoll, E. Grant Heasley and Miss Maude C. Bishop, both of Brookvillo. Umbrellas, guaranteed fast black, with steel rod, worth $2.00, are selling at 08c. at Glenn Milliren's this week. Best line of boots in the county at Robinson's. 0 8 lrtfit, lis. W I Alnu4ir, CmMu f A Aliiultr. Au't Oukbr. Seeley, Alexander & Co., BANKERS. Organised In Paid up Capital $60,000. Stockholders Geo. O. Bprague, h. P. Sneloy, Tbos. McCrolglit, a. u. Deeiey, W. B. Alexander. Do a general banking business. Account solicited, frlvate papers for our ciutomera uivti wij auu jcopt in FIRE PROOF VAULT. ttittlraab CM tut OTntilae. THJFlATXrnocHl J Himtill RAILWAY. Tin short lint. Iiftwefn Itiiltol. Itltlawny, llriulforil. Hiiliitiuiiirn, llultiilo. Kochi-sirr, Nlnviirn Kill Is nml tsilnts In the tiis-r nil reiiloti. Un nnd nfti'r June 4tli, Ism, piisniwi tttr tritln will nrrlve ntitt tlepnrt from r'uljs ('ri'i-k station, dully, em-i'pt Hominy, a fill nwt: TiOO A. M.-Hrnitforil AcriimmiKlatlon-For fMtlntn Nortli lHtweiti Kails Creek anil Imilforil. 7:1.1 n. m. lulled train tor rutixsiitnwtier, IO:OJVA.M.- Iliitriilonntl Itts'lifster mull - for llnN'kwny vllh. Kliluwny.JolniminlMirg.Mt, Jnwi'tt, Ifrnilforil, Hnliitiiiitii'ii, llultiilo nnrl KoctieMtert ronniH'tlttir at. .lohiisonlntrg Willi '. A R. train A, for Wilcox, Kline, Wnrren, Corry Hint K.rle. I0:8H A. M A tntniHlntliin-For lltiltnU, Hyki'M. IIIk ((mi and I'litixniitawney. t:VOI'. M.- llriulforil Arcntmnoftntlon - For Itiwlitrn', HriH'kwny villi, Kllmotit, I'ar iiion, Itlilitwuy, JnhiiMMiliiirK, Ml. Jewclt nttil Hrnilfonl. :!( I1. M.-Msll Kor ptillols. Bykm, Ills Ititn. I'linxitiiiiwitcv nml WiUMtott. RtSii I'.M.- Ai'i'onitiMHhiilon Kor Iiiillnln.ltlg Itiiti unit I'liiixsutitwtier. 8i0 A. M.- HiiiHlny itafn- r'or llns'kway- vllle. Kltltfwity anil JiiliiiHotitiitrir. lis P.M.- Sitniliiv train- Kor Illinois, Hyktw, HlK Kim nml I'tinxniilawnvy. Thoiinml mill, tickets nt twn rents per mile. itihhI for tmiMuo, lietween nil stiitlons. J. II. M iN rtrHK. Axi'til, Falls creek, I'a. J. II. IMltltKTT K. ' I.AI'KT, (leliernl Hupl. (Itm. I'n. Airetit Mittriilo, N. V. Itin hester N.Y JMCNNSYIA-ANIA RAILROAD. IN KKKMT MAY 21, 1WCI. I'lilliulf Ipliln A F.rlc Hnllr.mil Division Time Tlllile. TrillllM lenve tlrlftwnotl. KAHTW A KM :f A M - Train s, iliilly exeept Hiittilny for Hiitiliury, tlnrrlMhurir unit lute rincitltttc sta tion, arriving nt I'hlliiilelplila H:M) r. m., New York, V::i I'. a ; lliillliiiore, tl:4.t v. m. WasliliiKloti, S:IA r. M. Pullman Parlor enr from Wllltittii'.iiort. nml pnfiiKf r rnitelitm from Kline to Plilliolelplilii. l::m P. M. Triiln tl, tlnlly except Piimliiy for lliirrlshurir nml liilermi'!liit ntniloii, ar riving ill Plilliillelpliln 4::l A. M. New York, 7 -III a. M. TlinniL'h roiieli from lliillol to Wlllliim4Nirt. Ptillmnn Hli. plmc enr from lliirrlxliuiii to Plilliillelpliln nml New York. Pttllnilf Ipliln pimnetufer enn remnln In sleeper llliilltllrln'il until 7:l A. M. R:X. P. M, 'I rain 4, dully for Hiiiilmry, lliirrl tiurg nml Ititiirmetllnto Htiitlotis, nrrlvlng til Plilliillelpliln, n.M a. M ; New York, H :l A. M. lliillliiicire. ll: !(l a. m.i WHslilmtiiiii,7::l A.M. PiiIIiiiiiii enrs nml piiseinrer eonehi from K.rle nml Wlllliiin-Hjrt ti, Plilliillelpliln. PHHMi'iiKer In sleeHr for Miiltlmore ami Washington will he ti-iiiinferieil Into Wash- . Iliglon hlei MTiil llilrrlHlniig. WKSIWAUII T::h A. M.- Tnil n I. tlnlly except Hrimlny for Ulilitwny, Diillols, t'lermont ami Inter meiHaie stations. I.enves Klilitwny tit ililifl r. M. for Ki le. 9M A. M Train a, tlnlly for Erin nml Inter liiellllili, fHilllts. 6:37 P. M. 'I'riiln II, tlnlly except. Humliiy for Kline nml Inleri Hate station. TIIKOI'lill Tlt.MNS lull IpHII'TW(M)I) KHttM THK KAHT ANKHOI Til. TltAtN II have I'hlliuleliilila S:.V a. m i Wiihlmtlon, 7..VI a. M.i lliilllmiirn, s:4.'i A. M.i W llleliarre. III: I A. M. t ilally except Hiiii tlay, nrrlvliig nt Hrlftwisiil nt tl:'i7 P. M. with PiiIIiiiiiii Parlor car from Plilliillelpliln to WlllliimH,rt. Til A I N :i leave Now York lit 8 p. m.i Phila delphia, :2H p. til.) WnHhlliKton, 10.411 n. m. I llaftliiiorn, 11:411 p. m.i ilally arriving nt ItrlftwiHiil at mail ii. m. Pullmnn sleetilng cars from Plilhide Inhln In Krle nml from WiihIiIiiuIoii nml llnlllniorii to W lllliiinsirt nml tliroiigh piisneiiger conches from Phlln delphlit to Kilennil Hull linnre to Wlllliiin lsirt nml to liiiltnls. TRAIN I lenve llenovn at !::fl n. in., tlnlly except HiinUny, arriving at DrlftwiHHl 7:11,1 a. m. JOHNSONnUHO RAILROAD. (Daily except Sunday.) TltAIN III leave Kldgwiiy at :40a. m.i John HonhiUK at U:iV ii. m., arriving ut ('liirmont nt 111:4.1 it. m. TltAIN it) leave t'leniiniit nt I0:M a. in. ar riving nt ,loliuonhiirg at 11:40 a. In. and Kldgwiiy ut lliM a. m. 21 DOW AY & CLKARFIKLD R. R. IIAII.Y KYCE1T fiUNOAY. HDDTIIWAKI). NIJHTIIWAIU), P7W A.M. KTATIttNH. A.M. I'.M. 12 10 12 IS 12 22 I2III 12 ;is lit 43 12 44 12 411 1 till 1 10 1 14 120 14.-. II 411 9 4S 11.12 10 It! 10 10 III 1.1 III 17 20 20 10. -ts 10 42 KM 10 an lion illduwiiy I :k I 20 1 PI I (Ml 12 Ml 12.14 13 .13 12 .10 12 :is 12 : 13 211 12 30 7110 llaml Kim Mill Haven t'royliiml Hhorf Mill lllue Uoek Viiieymd Itun t'nrrler Hrnckwny vlllo McMlnii Hitmmlt llurvty Kim Fulls I 'reek lliillol Rlil (1411 : :to nil H3.I H2I fllltl 817 S53 R4.1 sao 12 On THAI Fut ui.il NHI.KAVKKIIW1WAY. Westward. Triiln s, 7:l7u. in. Triiln H, U::tt a. m. Train 0, 1:4.1 p . 111. Train I, H:l p. m. .111. Trulu If, H:2S p. in. x raiti , 7:00 p H M. PUKVOHT, (Jen. Manager. J. It. WOOD, CJun. Push. Ag't. A LLKOHF.NY VALLKY RAILWAY COMPANY commencing Sunday Juno IH, 1HI2, Iw Grudo DlvlHion. KASTWAUD, No.l. No.,1. No.U. 11)1 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. 10 4.- 4 40 10 IW 4 !W 111 ft 2,1 .11:! 11 i 5 il 1 20 11 441 6 41 S 2s 12 U S 00 5 47 13 r a 20 07 12 HI 21 8 IH 12 4.1 S W 2.1 1 (II 6 A7 S 44 10 7 IK 52 1 2tl 1 l:i 7 Oil 10 M 1 it'. 7 3.1 7 10 U or 1 47 7 4 7 SI 1 AH s on 7 i 2 or. s on 7 41 2 11 8 PI 7 III 1 2ft g 2H 8 01 2 4: S 44 S 111 2 M B N 30 8 211 t 2A 00 P.I M. P. M. A. M. A. M. Kod Hank... LnwHonhnm Now lletlilulietn Oak ltldgu.... MnysvlllH Hummorvllle . II rook villi.... Knl I Fuller Keynolilvlllo Pancoust Falls Creek... Iluilola Hnbiila Wlnterburn .. Penlleld Tyler Glen FTaher... Hnnexette Oram Driftwood 1 m 144 WKSTWABD. STATIONS. NOJ NO.6 No.10 lGt 110 Driftwood 10 ii 5 ai 's ail Grant 11 17 6 SO 7 OA Ilnnexotte 11 2s 5 41 7 III Glen Flsber 11 4.1 IN 7 &4 Tyler 11 ISA 6 On 7 44 IVnBeld 12 OA It) 7 A4 Wlnterburn .... 12 10 6 2.1 8 00 Babuls 13 22 S 37 8 12 IluHols 10A 6 All 8 2.1 1205 840 FullaOreek I2rt 7 2n 8 32 U 15 830 Puncoast 1114 72 8 40 Keynoldavllle.. 1 42 7 40 8 4s Fuller 1 A 7 A7 t OA Bell I 10 8 0!) B 17 Hmokvllle 2 2" 8 in 1 2.1 Siinimerville.... 1 3a 8 3 8 44 MayHvllle 2 As 8 A7 10 04 OakHldge 8 OH 9 OA 10 Is New Uetlilebem 8 1.1 8 1.1 10 2.1 Lawsonhnm.... 8 47 8 47 lied Bank 4 00 10 00 A. M A. M. P. M. A M. P. M. Trains dally except Sunday. DAVID McCAKGO, Gkn'l. SrPT., Pittsburg, Pa. JAS. P.ANDERSON, OiH'L. Pass. Aot.. Pittsburg, Pa JJSTRAY NOTICE. Came trespuwilng on the premises of E. Cox, In Washington towmtUlp, on the 27th day of August, 11W, a light red milch cow, about three years old, with bell on. The owner la requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and take her away, or sue will lw disposed of according to law. E. Cox. Bandy Valley, Sept. 16th, lssa. Fourteen quart tin palls 23 etc., 10 quart palls 20 cts. and 5 quart pails 10 cenU at H. J. Nickel's. The American Farmer or Woman kind free to all cash subscribers. Ten piece decorated toilet set (or $3.60 at H J. Nlckle's. CALL ON C. P. HOPPMftN, Specialist in Lenses for the Eyes. SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION FREE. COMB AND SEE! New Goods for Winter ! A complete line of r ORES GOODS I New Weaves and ShadeH, a Great Variety. You will be Bur iiriried to Beo such a Htock in our city, but we have them and at Prices to Please all. Call and nee for yourself. We have a nice line of Notions, Ladies' and Children's Underwear and Ladies' and Children's Coats. BING 6c CO. DENTISTRY! Dental plates mended while you wait, and you need not wait longer than 20 minutes. -tfuii or Partial sets oi Teetnfc- put in the mouth as soon as your gums cease bleeding after extraction. Result, you need not be seen at all without teeth. Crown and Bridge Work ! or Teeth Without Plates ! All branches of dentistry performed by modern methods and with the least possible discomfort to the patients. Consultation and ex amination Free. Dps. Richer & Gerow, Deposit Bank Building, Dubois. Benlsifi Hardware Co., DEALERS IN HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES, TIN, - SHEET IRON . AND COPPER WARE, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE OP ALL KINDS, - HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, - WOOD AN'D IRON PUMPS. And everything kept in a First-class Hardware Store. Roofing and Spouting Done to Order. REYNODS VILLE, PA. Main st..0p. Belnap House, RE YNO LDS VILLE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers