1 1 OWl IK (JOT STARTED A MERCHANT TELLS OF HIS WIN NING BY A SHOW OF HONESTY. After Mnnjr t-Mlltirr In Attempt to Tnfrh on," He Wnrkril n I.lttln Nrhrma nn thn lliiMnrM Mini Wlm t II Im Hti-rllliff, llnnrst I'l-How." "YnilW-'l to I ltmv li'W I Rot tny litnrt in Chli-nun, h? Wr-ll, l ilon'l iiiIikIIi'IHiik you nliniit. ft row, nltlmtiKh ynn nmy lint Imlorsn tlio iiiriiiwl ndopt t.l. " Jlrro tlm niprrlinnt titlnm IiuikIipiI lionrtily, witliilinwliiit Ills cignr fir tlin )riiiw. After ti moment nr two hn rn xumi'il: "I Imil rnmn licrn from tlm country, K pnwky farmer Imy, ignorant of tlio Wnya of tlio worlil iiml ilinjiosnl to ro Knril rvity city i'Iihji n n ulinrper. Un fit li iivllin linnm I Ii;u1 n Fottlrmrnt Vith my pniiriliiiii, who turnirt over to mo f :i()6 In rneli, nil tlio jioestwloiin I liivl In tlio world. "Thn distress of tlicimiiioof lHTiTliml not jmwd, mid tlilnj-s wero awfully dull liero. After nrcurillK n Inoili'Kt liniiriliiig llollHO I nnplied myself with dillKelieo to tlm FeekiiiRof 'iiidoymeiit, ill tlio meiiiitiino tiHslduoiiKly HludyiiiK liookkeeiiiliK overy evintiiK. Tlio SI j-enrs of my lifelmd lieen t-jn'iit tijxm thn farm, mid I vt.m utterly iniioriint. of all linsiness lnetlioils. 1 Ii-nco 1 ponht hum Mo work, lieinK willing to lieyiu at tho lowest Minn of tlio ladder. l!ut pntnn how I didn't eateli on. I must havo born wlint is vnlfrarly railed nn 'ornery' chap nneoutli in Kpeeeh, vulvar in tiinniier nnd easily abashed. Htill 1 pTseverod, offering myself nil jiortrr, roaehman, day laborer, Hardener, helper in uroeery Ktorm in short, nny kind of work that demanded mnseli' without too miioli ex pprii'iioo. Onco in nwhilo I K"t - Job of onwiiiK wood, cutting itrw1 i""' tending garden, but 1 spent far more than I earned, alt hough 1 lived very oeonoiii icnlly. Month after iiiontli passed in thin Way until nearly one-half of my capital W as exhausted. "My nwessitipn led mo to much conl tntion, nnd hnving inndo rapid proKretw in my utility of bookkeeping as woll ns iu knowledf;o of good Knglish I finally coneluded to r.spiro toNomethiiiK higher. A prerequisite to this step wan tho (loft ing of my old jeans suit, which had bo como decidedly needy. Tho tailor's bill m ado a big inroad upon my diminlsliiiiR capital, nnd tho thought of it net my teeth on edgo. Out I went day after day among tho merchants, offering my serv ices as n bookkeeper, nceouiitant, ship ping clerk or salesman, but I found no takers. Tho market was suffering from nil ovcrsnpply of tlio commodity, and tho demand wns nil. "Finally I decided that something had to bo dono. I could not anil would not lie penniless iu a bigcity. I nm tint nrally of a sanguluo temperament, but nix months of enforced idleness to ono who loves work nro enough to becloud tho sumiicHt temper. But I seo you aro getting impatient. A change did Anal ly como. Ono dny Mr. Davis, tho head of tho big dry goods store on Lake street, was surprised out of his usual equanimity by tho rushing in of an excit ed individual, myself, holding iu his hand a small buudlo and saying bro kenly: " 'I havo found, sir, a package of money a hundred dollars, I think. I am a stranger iu tho city nnd wish yon to keep it nntil you find tho owner. "When ho found breath, Mr. Davis, who recalled me ns ono who had applied to him moro than onco for employment, demurred, insisting that I should leave it in tho hands of tho police " 'That will not do, Bir. I know your reputation and can confidently leave tho sum with you. I am desperately poor and unemployed, nnd nny imputation upon my honor would kill ma My only wish is that this money may reach iu ownor. Yon will bo sure to find him. ' "Mr. Davis became interested. " 'Is thore any way of identifying him any naino or address iu tho pack ago?' " 'I think not, sir, ' I replied, 'but the bills, as you will see, are done up in a peculiar rod cloth dobioge I think it la called and if yon would merely adver tise the fact that a sura of money had boen found, and required the applicant to name the amount and the envelope covering it, yon eould not possibly mis take.' "My importunity finally overcame his tobjoctions, and he took my address, and rafter pronouncing me a 'sterling honost Xollow,' bade me oome around in the morning. "Well, that was my start in life. Mr. Davis greeted me when I returned In the morning most allusively. " 'I've been thinking over that matter and confess that I admire your honesty. Thero's no reason in the world why yom shouldn't have kept that monoy. Many men who are far hotter off than yon would have done so. " "He ended by offering me place be hind one of the counters at f 6 a week, and five years later I was his partner. "Oh, ahe money) A number of par ties answered the advertisement) but they couldn't prove up, you see, for the best of all reasons. The money was my own, and Mr. Davis finally returned it to me. I ran not the slightest risk and ftvas satisfied that the act would bring me under tha favorable notice of Mr. Davis. ' "Tea, there taraa deception in it, and I am not saying that it was commend able. But I did sm one an injury, and it was the groundwork of my present comfortable fortune. Still I would not advise any other young man to go and do likewise. " Chicago Tribune. Brlcmolfi Weak l-olat. Brlgnoli, the tenor, was sensitive about his age. A young lady onoe said to him in admiration, "Signer Brignoll, I have known yon ever sinoe I was a lit tle girl " fie turned around in a fury nnd shouted, "Tea, and I hare known you ever sinoe I was a Jjftle boy" Ex-fthange. 8AnCEY'S FAMOUS DUEL. The Mtitnl I'nrl-lnn rlllr'i Own Story of thn Knrnnntrr. At this moment appears n gentleman whom all Paris knows nnd almost all Parisians adore namely, Franelsiiuo Harcey. Knowing himself to bo among friends, hn talked frocly. For half a cnntiiry iipnrly onr great critlo lias held thn pen, at first timidly, nnd now bo wields it with unquestioned authority. I.iko most Parisian celebrities, ho was born in thn provinces, at Dourdan, whom his father kept a school after tho fall of thn first Napoleon dissolved the nrmy iu which tho elder Harcey had in sisted on enlisting In spite of his execss ivn nearsightedness, transmitted to Ills sou. Thcro Harcey's parents tolled with varying fortunes, nud thetieo l'ranciscno took his flight for Paris nnd walked firmly in tho footprints of thn latn. Tales .Tallin, who also devoted his life to dramatic criticism. Ho makes nil idol of the (llama. Ho lives for his work. He re spectfully considers dramatic criticism nn art nnd not n trndn, nnd perhaps for that reason is tho greatest critical au thority in Franco. Ho told us of his duel with Hector ressnrd, thn musical critlo and comio i opnrn compoFer, who is a very charming 1 man, by (hn way. Harcey, in IHdfi, wrote n scathing attack on liirurdln's paper, La Liherto. Ktnllo do Ulrardin j objected on principle to duels, so tho ; editorial stun", considering their liternry stylo insulted by Harcey, drew lots ns to , who would call him out nud kill him if possible. Tho lot fell on Pessnrd. Now, 1'esMard and Harcey wero great friends, but it was necessary to obey thn call of honor, so Pessard i . lit the challenge, which Harcey accepted with dignity. Thn adversaries took off their coals nud vests nnd faced each other, swords in hand, when, lol the four seconds took to squabbling over some detail. Tho dis pute was long nnd ferocious, and tho two adversaries fell into conversation, sword in hand. (juoth Pessard I nm frozen. Would you mind if I put on my coat? Bnreey A good idea. We cau kill each other Inter. Pessard Let mo tell you, my dear Bnreey, how greatly I admire your tal ent Snrcey I can say the same to yon, but why aro we going to kill each other? Pessard I don't quite know. It seems you grossly insulted me, and if I do not succeed in killing you that you must certainly slay me in expiation. Harcey (meditatively) I do not re member having insulted you, but if you say so I suppose it is true. In the ineantimo tho fonr seconds were quarreling furiously. One gentlo man was shaking his fist in his oppo nent's face and another was brandish ing his riding whip, whereupon Harcey suddenly burst out laughing and said: "Come, Pessard, let us separate our secouds, and then, instead of cutting each other's throats, we will go and havo some breakfast" Which was no sooner said than done, and tho two duelists have been fast friends ever since. Paris Letter in Philadelphia Telegraph. EXCURSIONS FOR SCHOOLS. A Farm of Innlriirtlon Rrnrcrly Yrt Known In This Country. Among tho methods of instruction senrcoly yet known in our country, but long established iu Germany, is tho school excursion.' Indued, whilo to tho uninitiated this measure may bo regard ed as no less than revolutionary, it is nevertheless true that excursions from two to throo weeks in duration were un dertaken by Hiilzimum with tiie pupils of his school at Hehncpfentlml, inlliur lugia, when Washington was president of the United Htatos. Bince tho close of tho last century tho school excursion, in one form or auothor, hns been growing in popularity in Germany, and today it forms a regular feature of perhaps the majority of tho elementary schools of that country. Tho school excursion offers tho most favorablo opportunity for introducing tho child into many branches of knowl edge, for the roason that, by means of outings, the pupil may be brought in direct contact with various phases of nature and the works of man. And in deed the locality is exceptionally unfa vorable where au abuiidanoe of material may not be found for instructing the child in geography, history and the natural sciences. In Germany this broad study of the environment is reooguised as a distinct branch of knowledge, known as die heimathBkunde (homeology), and as such is included in the ourrioulum of the first three years of the elemontary schools. Dr. J. M. Rice in Forum. Limitations of Fune. "I went into the office of a Texas edi tor one day, " says Mr. Fred Pelhain, the Lyceum bureau man, "to see about some corrections in the proof of a pro gramme I was having printed thera 'This name, ' says I. 'is Bret Harte, not Bretelwaite. ' 'All right, ' answered the editor. But the name came back 'Bret harte. ' Again I undertook to explain. 'Bret is the first name, and Harte is the second, ' said L 'Surely you have read his books and know about Bret Harte, the poet-author?' 'No, ' said the editor, 'I never heard of him before in all my life, but then you oan't expect the edi tor of a live daily in a busy town to have time to keep track of every little Jimcrow poet that bobs up I' "Chicago Record. A Pardonable Mistake. Hotel Proprietor What is that crowd outside looking at? Clerk (after a brief inspection) Well, I swan I That jay in No. SOO has twisted around his gas jet and poked it out the window with the flame burning. Proprietor Front I Take a pair of shears to No. 000, get that card whioh says "Don't blow oat ths gas. Turn It oat, and cut off the last line. "New Tork Weekly. LOST AND 8P0ILED MONEY. fill) tlnnh nf Knglnnil Mnkns a 111 front nn llrr Nntn. Hank notes of thn vnluo of thousands of pound nro annually lost or destroyed by accident In tho 40 years lictweoii 1703 nnd 18.13 thcro wero outstanding notes of the Bank of England, presumed to hove linen cither lost or destroyed, amounting to fl.D.in.OOO odd, every (hilling of which was clear profit to the Vank. Iu many instances, however, it is pos liblo to recover tho amount of the note from the bank iu full. Notleo has to lie given to tho bank of the noto supposed to lie lost or stolen, together with a small foe nnd a full nnrrutivons to how tho loss occurred. Tho noto is then "stopped" that is, if tho document should bo presented for payment, tho person "stopping" tho note is informed when nnd to whom it Is paid. If pre sented, after having lieen "stopped," by any suspicions looking person, and not through a banker, one of tlm detect ives always in attendance at thn bank Would bo called to question tho person as to how nnd when tlio noto came into his or her possession. It is quite a mis taken idea thnt"stopped payment" of a bank noto Iiim tho elTect supfHised by very many people. It simply means that tlio Itaiik of F.iiglaud Carefully keeps a lookout for tho nolo which hns been "stopped," nnd, though it cannot refuso to pay such nolo immediately on its lie ing presented, a not i Heat ion would at onco lio Hindu to tho person who stopped it, nnd tho bank would give all tho as sistance in its power to liable thn loser to recover tho amount. In tho enso of a bank noto having been, sny, burned by mistake, if tho number is known and notice sent to the Hank of F.iiglaud it will pay tho amount after nn interval of fivo years from the ditto of lodging nntico of destruction should no ono havo presented tho note for payment in tho meantime. The batik in such cases nlso insists on a guarantee being given by a banker or two house holders that it shall bo repaid iu the event of the document turning up nnd being ngain tendered for payment It is not nt all nn unusuul circumstance for a mutilnted noto to be presented for payment, burned perhaps half through, with marks of burning on tho fringes. Nor is the dainiign always accidental. Tho men who indulge in tho luxury of lighting their pipes with a bank noto aro not always, as somo may think, millionaires or recognized lunatics of society. The spoiled notes nro moro often than not presented by workmen or la borers, who confess without hesitation that they have intentionally lighted their pipes with them from mere brag gadocio Ash tun (England) Reporter. An AneeilotA of Purler. Once during tho schooldays of the president of tho French republic his pro fessor in geography nsked him, "Perier, give us the exact position nnd indicate the latitude of thn Onmbinr gronp. " Casimir-Perier orossed his arms tightly upon his chest, looking very perplexed. Ono of his neighbors whispered to him the wrong answer, whereuHiu tho pro fessor gave him the exact position of this little group, which belongs to tho more important French establishment of Tahiti, nnd after a short pause, and with a littln point of Irony, said: "Yon ought to know that, Pnrior, because it is thanks to your grandfather that Franco acquired tho ascendancy in thoso parts of the world. It was through his efforts and enrreatios that tho dusky queen of these islands was induced to como to Franco, and tho men of my generation still romomber tho comical songs which celebrated the event. " Po rter blushed considerably, but, holding his head still highor, answered tho pro fossor with his quick nnd peculiar d lo tion, "I will most certainly go over this lesson again and try to bo moro proficient at tho next lecture; but, so far ns tho deeds of my grandfather go, they are so numerous that I am not old euough yet to know them all" San Franoisco Argonaut A Parisian Indtutrjr. A Paris correspondent describes one of the oddest industries of that city to be found iu a little shop in the Rue dos Ecolos, whioh doals exclusively with tho secondhand boots of the men who work in the sewers. These boots are furnished by the state and oome half way up the thigh, and each man is allowed a new pair every six months. When now, they cost $0; when sold secondhand, they realize the modest sum of 60 cents, but as at least 6,000 pairs per annum are sent to the Rue des Eoolea it makes quite a booming Industry. The leather of those boots is, so to speak, tanned by the alkaline and greasy water in whioh the sewer cloaners paddle, and they are eagerly sought for by the great Parisian bootmakers, for this leather, being at onoe tough and light, servos to sustain the curve of the Louis XV hooL His Favorite Color. Old Mr. Kerr-Mnggeon, who agrees with George II in hating "poetry and painting," and who is never agreeable except when he is smoking, was engaged in this favorite amusement on his door step when Mrs. Uusscher passed. "Oh, Mr. Kerr-Muggeon,"shesaid,"I am glad to see yon enjoying the beau ties of nature I" "Heh? What d'ye mean?" asked Mr. Eerr-Muggeon. "Why, weren't you looking at the sunset?" "The sunset I Well, no, not Just exaotly. But, now that you mention it, it does look fine, doesn't it? Looks a good doal like a meerschaum pipe just after it's begun to color I" Youth's Compan ion. An old Dutch legend says that Thom as a Becket cursed the Kentishmen of England, who spitefully out off his horse's tail, and that the entire genera tion' of Kent whioh followed wore tails like horsos. From grain of sand barely visible to the naked eye 1,000 miles of quarts thread may be span. Ttmt IM-npnt, tho fcilltnr. Thn despotism of editors is not so ar bitrary ns it used to bo. My memory does not go bnck to thn fear In which thn quarterly, "so savage nnd slmigh terly," used to bo held. Ono would havo supposed it took its namo from its qnnrteriug ns well ns executing its vlo tims. Iu my time nobody enred much for tho nttneks of thn henvler reviews, pnrtly perhaps lieennso they worn generally bo- latert and did not bear down upon au thors until their reputations had lieen es tablished, but the power of the weekly organs of literature was still considera ble. Tho then editor of Tho Atheniruin, Hcpworth Dixon, was greatly foared by tho small fry of literature nnd not much liked by thn lnrgn fry. It is well known that Thackeray had objections to his daughter becomim; an authoress, from tho apprehension or what Dixon might write of her work. I remember ns n young man, when shak ing rather gushingly of thn kindui-ss I li nd received from editors In Dickens' presence, ho observed With a droll look that ho concluded I had not yet Inndo tho acquaintance of Hcpworth Dixon. I had met him, however, at dinner nnd had had rather a humorous experience of hi in. I wns sitting next to a great eastern scholar, who had told mo quite ns much ns I wanted to hear of Assyria and was still going on, when hn wns suddenly interrupted by tho host, who, in a tono of conciliatory reproof, observed: "Pro fessor Ho-and-so, siletico if you pleaso. Mr. Hcpworth Dixon is nbout to say something." I forget what ho said, but tho rout of tho Assyrian was complete nnd ninused tno exceedingly. James Payn in Cornhlll Magazine. C'Mckin sUirgfiry In Flnrlfln. A marauding hawk made an attack on a Lakeland (Fla.) fowlynrd and suc ceeded iu ripping a chicken's craw en tirely from its body, so that it dragged on tlio ground, nud also cutting a hole through tho craw, so that it would not hold food. A day or two nfterword tho owner cnught it, nud ono of thn ladies of the family performed a surgical opera tion. The craw was sewed up, the chicken was soaked in hot water until the wounded and dry skin was made elastic again, the craw was restored to its ploco, tho wound sewed up, and now that is about the healthiest chicken in tho yord. A lilnrrnt Opinion. Contributor I have hero an articlo on "What Poets Have Raid of tho Moon. " Editor That would interest no one, but if yom cun glvo me nn nnthentio ac count of what the moon has snid about the poots during tho past few thousands of years I would willingly pay you donblo rates for it Plok Me Up. Easy to Take And Perfect In Their Action, AVER'S PILLS Never fall to relieve Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Headache. I have proved the value of o Aver's Pills in relieving ilysnep- Hia mid headache, with which . , . i i 1.1...1 com naini s i was so long i h i 0 that neither the doctor nor my- self supposed I should ever be well again, 'i'hioiigh the use of J lie iinovo nieiiiciiie i inn m-nci qi than I navo lieen lor years.' A. (JAsKlLuVersnilles, 111. "I have used Aver's Pills for 6l 5 years its) a cathartic in liver o c.m'ipliiiiit, and iilwnys with ex- tre lv lienellcial effect, never X liiiving had need of other niedi- o cine. I also give Aver's Pills to o my children, when they require JJ nn aperient, and the result is al- o wnvs most satisfactory." A. A. Katojt, Centre Conway, X. II. g "Having ls?en severely afflicted o with costiveness, I was induced ol to trv Ayer's Pills. Their use has gl effected a complete cure, and I o can continently recommend mem o to all similarly afllicted." C. A. Whitman, Xiponw, Cul. AYER'S PILLS I Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAIR S ooooooooooooooooooooooooi Every Woman Sometimes needs a reli able monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Af prompt, Ufa tnd certain In remit. Tb aat In (Dr. Pnl'il iwni dluppolnt. Bant awrnlMr (LOO. FalMedlelMCo,Cl4TtlaBa.O. For sale at II. Alex Htoke's drug store. Gook flcfldciiii. HHVRNB, N. Y. R. W. SWETUND, Principal, College preparatory boarding school for both bexes. Couhxks Cianslcal, Literary, Bclentluc. Also upectal murves In Theory and Practice ol Teaching, Hllile Hturty, Music, Art, Htenograpuy and Typewriting. Bend (or catulougo. &ubicrtb for The K Star, If you w.nt the New. J J)TKh M.I'ONNKM., UKYNOf,l)HVIILK. PA. VltAXKJ. tlLA('l fininiftnr. Tin li'it'llnir linti l of thediwn. liV'iltiiitr U't-H fur ruiriiiH'trtiit ini'ii. HtMim hftt , frt'P titM, tmth riHrttm ttitd Hi .( h oh ivry flour, mtiMpIo rootriH, hlllhtnl room, tt'li'plmtin mn hfi'ttftim ftr. II OTKli lIKtiNAI', KBYNOMMVILLK. HA. ,. S. M ( 1,1: 1. LA A7, 'lomVor. I'li-tt rliis In every ,n rl ( ill ri r. bxnteil In 1 tin very centre of lite Ihim!hk ttiirl til town, r'ren 'hit to ttlt'l from Irttllm ttttil ciittiriKNtlotlfl Multiple riMiiim fur commercial It-itvelerH. JO.MM KIM IAIj IK )T KL, WtMOKVIU.K, PA., ' I'.I'AHHIKH. I'in,m,h; HiiMipli' roonm on th trounrl floor. lfotm hcnti'il )ty Tiiiiiinil nn. Oiniilhii io anil from nil triilfiM, JSI OOltK'N YVINHSOll IIOTKI,, IJI7-2!! I'M.IICItT HTIIF.K.T. I'lllI.AMKI.I'IIIA, I'KNN'A, PHKSTDS .. MOO Mi, l'riritr. HI'! heil roonm. ItnleH !.'! per tiny Amcrl ciin IMiitt. I'jhl'M'k fiiim I. Ic. It. lieiiiil. find ", Mock from New I'. A. It. It. Iicik.I. K. N,:,'K JUSTHIKOI-'TIIK I'KACK And lletil Kslule Agent, Ite.vttolilsvllle, Pit. (J MITCH KM,, ATT' l IN K Y-AT-f , A W. Illlli'e on i-l IMitln Htleet. opnoiltn the I nm mere III I Hotel, l(eyiiulf!villc, I'll. II. K. IIOOVKU, KKYNOM)SVIfXK, I 'A Itchh-tit fletillsl. In htillilltiir tieiir Metlio. lIM church, opposite A rtiolil hlock. tlerrtle- im'hh III oic ruling. r. x. ootttios. .mil w. IIKRII. QOKIION fi HKKI), ATTOUNKYS-AT-l,AW, llrookvllle, JclTcrsnli f "o., Pa lllllee lit room formerly occupied hy (lorrlon i or nett. rt est .mini rorccl. W. L MeORAOKEN, BrMkrlllt. . a. . Mcdonald, ReyaoldivtlU. JcCKAfKKN tc Mi 'DONALD, Allorw i.t mill 'uiiitu llnm-iil-Lmr, oniccH nt Iteynolillvllle mid llrookvllle. I wiwh to call tho ATTENTION of the jnililio to the act that I have roceiVL'tl my Sprinq - and - Summer Suitings, ami that the cloth is the lat t'Ht and bent. My prices are ninne to pint the time and my workmanship is guaran teed to ho perfect. Yours for honest dealing to all, J. G. FroeHllGlUHe Tailor, Reynoldavlllr, Pa fSTNext door to Hotel MeConnell. OF 11K YSOLltS riLLK. CRPITHU $80,000.00. !. iHllrhrll, Preldrnl Nrott .Tr lelland, Vice Prra. John II. Kaurhrr, Caahler. Director! 0. Mllehell, Scott McClelland, J.C.King, Joni'ph Strniixfi, Joseph Henderson, O. W. Fuller, J. If. KuuclKir. Dom Bgnralhanklnghunlneviand solicits the accounts of merchants, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumliernien and others, promising the most careful attention to the liusines of all persona. Hafe Deposit Boxes for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. first National Hank RcynoldsMB Harte Co., DEALERS IN HARDWARE. STOVES and RANGES. TIN, SHEET IRON - and - ' COPPER WARE, AMMUNITION, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD AND IRON PUMPS. And everything kept in a First-class Hardware Store. Roofing and Spouting Done to Order. REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. GHEflPEST and BEST GOODS! Kver brought to our town hi Ladies' Spring and Summer Dress Goods I Jlrandcnberg never was wild leHH than 20 to 25c. per yard; will nell you now for 124. Dimity, I2ic Turkey lied Damask, 37.J " Prints, Of) (JinghaiiiH, . Of) China Silk, 25 Hetter Good than you can buy any pla.ee clue. The pame Great Reduc tion in Men's - and - Children's CLOTHING. Children's Suitf, .510 1.00 1.25 1.75 i 1 1 it it " Single Coats, .50 Youths' Suits', $3.25 to 8.50 Men's Flannel Suits, 5.50 " Worsted " 7.50 " Fine Cheviot Suits, $0 to 9.50 A fine line of Men'H Pants. Come and examine my goods before you purchase else where. N. HANAU. Grocery Boomers W BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET ANYTHING YOU WANT. FLOUll, Salt Moats, Smoked Meats, CANNED GOOD.S, TEAS, COFFEES AND Al.l. KINDS or H U L FRUITS. CON FKCTION ERY, TOBACCO, AND CIGARS, Everything In tho line of Fresh Groceries, Feed, Gooila tMlveretl free any place in town. Call onunatul get price. W. C. Sclmltz & Son & N Country Produce
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers