DEJMtlM A 11KU0. 'an act that brought a lawyer MME AND FORTUNE. It Looked I.Ik art t-fkUlMtloa of Pare Krv and IlaViiaar. Inl In ItCHlllr It tVaa HlmptJ Outcome ot Ilia Henralathtritiieai). "A portion wlio' pnjoya Rood ryo sight." tin id ft limn who mont tlfoltlctllf Awn Dot, "would, bo trtvntly natonlslit'tl to know how little Is hoc!) by thorn- wild are nrnrnlghted pvim In n lnoilnntp dn trw. l'h avero lie aliortsltfliird mini, of whom there re ItuiKltcila In every lnre cliy, aera nothing tllHtlnetl.v nioro thin) foot nwny from hla nose. He yoinl tlmt tllatniiro the uittllno of ob ject become liiixy mid liiillntliiet, growing l mildly mote nnd more o tin- til everytinnir is iiiinny mei-neu mho Ketieral blur. Th fiicoa of people una the atreet ore lucre pink tiloleli- tlielr IlKUres oro HCHiHiiie oi to- iluna nto Inilet'liilieinble !Mt foci y. mid tho whole movement of tritf- n.l K.iunMn bIihih iiT tllll I 1 1 II", 1 1 1 (F 1 1 . Id n misty pnnornmii, In wliicii Inn imieh nmnller tlmn n run cnii .fl. !,... .llullnititlalinil ........... f rnnrei, n neni'Hlirlitfd Demon inn cc im well nit anybody through prop erly fitted Rlnasea, but a ftrent tunny folks reunrd them nH mieli n dlHllsure- went thnt they prefer to do without nent tnntitii heir nld. Vr nlnly verr th Yriuit kind of pride In eor- ' tnlnly very Voollidi beenuae It eiuiHea mm to mlm-lnt lenHt lilne-tetillis of whiit III KolntVui, to any nothing of be Inn nn open! Invltntlon to neeldeiit. Vet, oddly eiiAuli, I know of a cnae III which It nettiflly anved n iiiiiu'r life noil unit te foniiittioti or a rortunv. "The heVoof.tho episode wna n law yer In a PirSloiilo where I apeiit my lMyhfli'- (Jwna beyond nihldlo a Re nt the V wna HtrnlRht n nil nr- edly handsome, aoldior- ne. These Rood looks nk point, and nl- jiiely nenralirhled to (deny hliiifelf etC.f his III- iHeiiueliee of put u t ion for nroly recognized e fctreet, nnd It iintloiibt tlilm In IiIh prnetlee. At (id never made anythliiR ery inodeHt llvliiR when Idcnt I have lu mind oc- weinnunt hnd been for a iiudej." rliiR rule," continued viler,! "und it finally beeatne .ant thoxdeeent people revolted iid uiKiuilzod a reform inovomeiit. The Tood looking lawyer call him Colonel ' y nes tor convenience wna one 01 uiv ri-)rners. sua, among omer iihuks. no made himself active In securing In dictments BRnlnst a number of Ram bling house keepers. "Tho boss rltiRHter of the place was a -epical bully toud ward politician nam- "Tardlng, who was fiunuclally luter- Nardil ln i severnl of the games aud nnt- fiirlons at any Interference, lie Slnnt physlenlly, he would fight rop of a hut, aud tho personal spired was really tin secret. fucnea. - After the Runibilug wero found ho oewded L'nuir to have the1 pigeou- Yleurnlug wljMvua going Tones was enough to noviiHl luvhlch he tudrltlus for allowing Bioh Sfeut the ends of Juutlc. illkc a soldier, but l:nd nod peace- er di-eniuod et Uim kmoru- klklng rnsh- illed lev- rtbat (.o ithe ' In the out tho ......... .v. arehny-konlng him to .surprised, but still perfectly , started to cross the street ..u. ived at him lu amazement j opce or wvica was on tho point of Ming the trigger, bnt the spectacle f .tbat serene and dignified figure ilinly advancing straight on the muz- of the Run was too much for-.hU rves, and before l'-;olonol travers half th the dls dronned the slid g? Jed. de made a ones, who ila tongue, the hour, as ruined, appeared like a X tmablo to stand affair, be quietly Vigs and left the back of the ring. fAuto control, and c ea mayor by a tre- He served two t the biggest law lef the state and quarter of a mil- Inside Icnowl- mind saying ntJe of mine, e, . where bis 1 known, b a good Joke, 'ea wbea be at Harding d promised tig." New .when I ver been and you f'JeWeiis 1 told S 1 j J POWER OF IMAGINATION. A Di-ntlt' Slorr ot flow I Workvd In One Caaa, "The power of Imagination," said a New York driiKKlst, "la past compre hension. Not long since n domestic In the employ of a prominent family came Into the store In great hasto with a prescription which called for two grains of morphine lu two ounces of aqua pura that Is, distilled water the accompanying direction rending, 'A tenspooiiful every hour until the pain Is allayed.' The patient for whom It was Intended was tho head of tho fam ily, who was suffering from a severe at tack of nervous netirnlRla. "Now, It so happened that the fam ily physician who had written thn pre scription was behind the counter when the messenger arrived, having dropped In, as was his wont, on the way to his ulllce. While I was putting up the pre scription we chatted and laughed and joked and passed the time of day as only professional men are capable of doing. 1 tilled the bottle, corked It carefully and labeled It properly, and when the retreating form of the do mestic hnd disappeared out of the store door returned to my companion able physician visitor. As I did so I saw to my nmnsenieut tho two grains of morphine reposing upon tho pre scription scales. ' " 'Doctor,' I ejaculated, 'I've given that girl nothing but distilled wnter. The morphine Is here; look at It. What shall I dor " 'Do?" he replied, with admirable sung frold. 'Do? Why, nothing at all. I'll wager you that the aqua pura will work as well without the opiate ns with It.' " 'Agreed,' said I. And do you know," concluded the phnrmnclst, "the doctor was right, and the patient with the nervous neuralgia an exceptionally In telligent and college bred man was sleeping as peacefully as a babe after the second dose of the 'mixture.' I'll I tit Is everything where medicine Is concerned." Exchange. STALKED BY VULTURES. While a Man Wai Tralllaar a Bank th Dlrda Pollotred (he Man, I met with a curious and not alto gether pleasant experience, writes on Anglo-Indian correspondent who has doue a good deal of large and small game shooting In India, when I was one day stalking a black buck. Be tween me and my quarry lay a large flat Held of black cotton soil bordered by a very low, straggling and thluly growing hedge of small babul trees. My only way to get a shot was to cross tt. keeping the bushiest tree between me and the buck, who bad not much to browse on and was therefore seldom motionless. I proceeded to do the hun dred yards on the flat of my stomach. This on loose, hard baked black cottotvl soil was no joke. I pushed my rifle on (X ahead; theu, wriggling past It until the muzzle was uear my knee, I would pass It on In front again, and so on, Progress was slow, and I was so ab sorbed that I failed to observe shad ows crossing and recrosntng my path and circling round until 1 had gone some GO yards. Then the whirring ot wtuge attracted my ears, and almost at the same moment a vulture lunded on tho ground not 20 yards away. I look ed up. The air was alive with these repulsive lookiug birds. Then It flash ed across me that I was lelng stalked! Doubtless these birds wero attracted by my extraordinary method of pro cedure and mistook me for a wounded or dying man making a final effort to reach some shady spot This was espe cially possible, as the experience oc curred In a famine district whera deaths by the wayside were not Infre quent By lookiug up I bad evidently shown myself to the buck, for be was now off at full tilt I therefore took pot shot at the vulture at 20 yards, but did not allow for the sighting sufficient ly and missed blm. The thought of be ing waited for by a flock of vultures while very much alive and well was, to say the least, uncanny. Pall Mall Gazette. Bnralen Bearera af the ttaat. In the east the camel today, at In the days of Solomon, Is the principal beast of burden In peace and In war. Across the pitiless desert be strides, bis great pack nodding as he swings along. Down the old, old trail that winds through the bills of Lebanon, blinking, they couio In pairs, bringing cedars to tho sea. But the most remarkable of all freighters Is the eastern hamal. the human burden bearer. All or nearly all the freight of Constantinople Is bandied by the banal lie wears on his back a regular pack saddle, thin at the top, where It rests on bis shoulders, and thick at the bottom, where it ends at bis hips. A broad band circles his forehead, and wben be leans forward Uie saddle presents a flat, level sur- face. Munsey's Magazine. Cheap. Lover You are getting prettier every day. Sweet Girl Just now 1 am living on brown bread and water to Improve my tomplexlon. "How long can you keep that up?' ' "Ob, Indefinitely." "Then let s get married." Exchange. CeaaparlBB Notea. Mrs. blowboy My husband's so lazy that If It wasu't for me I don't believe be would get up In time to go to bed. Mrs. Bounder My husband's differ ent lie scarcely goes to bed In time to get np;blcago New. Bombay Is an Immense city, wltb land and sea shipping equal to the best It has large commerce and trade and manufacturing Interests. Its buildings are said to be the finest In India. Wben Lot's wife was turned to salt be probably started to look for a fresh on. Kansas City Car. LULLABY. Wf'rf wimlptTit til thrnit th upland fallows, Wa'r watrlitd tlit raklilli at their jar, But sow food nlarlit. rflhr to anarlng mllowa. Now good flight, fixitJI,)', (Irar da. Poppy hraila art utoalng faat, pigtona clrclt noma t latti S!p, llvliflifn, alatp, th liata art railing Panalta ntrpr mlta thv light, but awtat babas mutt alrrp at night i Blarp, llabrhtn, alwp, tht drw la tailing. Ktmi wind among th qul-t wlllowi ' Hrtta, and the ara la alien! too. let aft whltt linen, cool, aurh cool white plllowa tValt In tlia darkling room lor you. All the Utile rhlrka ara atllli now th moon peepa . down tht hill i Sleep, llebrlien, aleep, tht owla are hooting. Slilpa hart Imng their lanthoma out llttla intra dare rreep about I Deep, llehrhen, aleep, tht atara are ahootlng. ford M. Ilutiler In Lltttll't Utlng Agt. THE OCEAN SCORCHER. H Via Brass Abnnl How Man? Tlmaa Ila llaa l rml" The ocean scorcher, tho woman or man who was forever bragging about how many times he hnd "crossed," Is, thank heaven, on the decrease. Fash ion has at last set the seal of her dis approval on him, and he Is rapidly be coming obsolete. Tho fashion Is now never to mention tho iiuiuber of times one has been to Kurope. "The Inst time I was over" Is the way to refer to an over tho water experience If you wIbIi to be In the vogue. Of course you may, If you truthfully can, say "the tlino be fore last I was over" or "the tenth time I crossed" or "during my seventh trip through Kurope," but a great majority, you will llnd, say "tho last time I was over." It Is safer when one has been over but once. l'ln many of these travelers so fond of relating their European experiences down to the figures, and you will llnd that "the last time I was over" bears a close relation to the little boy who said be was next to the head of bis clans, to have It transpire later that tho class consisted of himself and a llttlo girl. "The last time I was over" may, like as not, have been the first. Ktlll any thing Is better than the ocean scorcher and his bragging. To him It didn't matter where he hadn't beeu or what he hadn't seen or anything, but simply how many times he had crossed. The one time on record that any one was known to get ahead of these scorchers was when a lot of them wero sitting swapping lies on a certain steamship deck aud a nonsenrcher, hav ing learned that the star scorcher's rec ord was 1H8 runs, remarked, "There's a man on board who has crossed 50(1 times." Then, as the excitement caused by the news somewhat subsided: "lie's never been anywhere except to the two ports Liverpool and New York. He's never seen anything, he's never done anything, but just cross the ocean BtMl times-he's tho ship's barber." New York Bun. He Hacked Off Hla Lea. Caught in a bear trap on the banks of the Athabasca, near Mllford, Me., Johu Mcl.eod, a lumber scaler, was obliged to take out hla Jackknlfe and cut off his leg. The trap was too heavy to move and ' fas sprang In such a way that ho could not reach over aud re lease It. He was far from any human being, and the only way out of It seem ed to be to cut off the leg. That was doue easily, because tho leg upon which bo operated was of wood. But when he stumped back to camp It mado him mad to hear the jeers Of the French-Canadian cook of the lumber crew. "Why you no take off you whole wood lalg, ah? You get out uiu thrap aud no spile you wood lalg 'tall, ah?" Such a way out of his difficulty bad not occurred to McLeod before. kill In Throning Off Mall Bans. The busiest clerk In any crew or car Is the one who Is detailed to receive and throw off the sacks and pouches. To lift a heavy mall sack and throw It from a car moving at the rate of a mile a inlrute Is a mutter of good target shooting. "Looks easy enough," com mented one of the veteran clerks at tin letter case, "and It does seem As If a man should be able to hit a station platform without much difficulty, but you see that station Is passed and gone In about one second. Then, the suction of a train running at this speed Is some thing terrific, and until the knack of throwing a pouch Is learned a mau Is liable to feed the wheels with a few letters." Saturday Evening Tost Orlarln of ihe Word Sterling. The origin of the word "sterling" Is very curious. Among tlio early inlnt ers of coin In northern Europe were the dwellers of eastern Germany. They were so skillful In their culling that numbers of them were Invited to Eng land to manufacture the metal money of the kingdom. The strangers were known as "eaaterlings." After a time the word became "sterling," and In this abbreviated form It has come to Imply what Is genuine In money, plate or character. Qnlta. Re Yon women have such a ridicu lous habit of screaming "Ob!" on every occasion. She And you men have such a ridic ulous habit of saying "I" on every oc casion. Indianapolis Press. Other Allurements. Mr. Goodman Why don't you take the pledge, my good fellow T Jaggsby Because there are too many other things to take. Denver Times. The worst mosquito Infested neigh borhood In the world Is the coast of Borneo. The streams of that region are at certain seasons uunavlgablo be cause of the clouds of mosquitoes. The horseshoe In China as well as In tther couutrles Is looked upon as a har binger of good luck. For that reason Chinese niandarlua when burled have borsesboe graves. The Skin and the Lens. "That the skin Is Intimately connect ed with the lungs Is proved by the fact that our minor Ills of the respira tory tract colds, for Instance are al most always traceable to a checking of the perspiration, so that the Impuri ties uf the blood poison us," says Har vey Motherland. In Alnslee's. "Every body knows the story about tlj llttlo boy that Was covered wltb gold leaf as a cheruli for some Unman pomp and bow he died In agony a few hours afterward. The polsotis manufactured tiy his own organism slew hi in. to say nothing of his suffocation. Hums Involving more than one-third of the general surface are fatal because tho excretory powers of the skin are less ened beyond the abilities of the other depnratory organs to itiaku up for. "Varnish an animal and It will dlo In from six to twelve hours, say some authorities. This Incontrovertible fact Is matched by another equally Incontro vertiblethat nobody ever heard of any rase of tarring and feathering that killed the victim. He might hare bad all kinds of trouble In getting the stuff off. and he might have felt a shock to his pride, but be didn't die that any body ever heard of. I never 'tlsslsted at a ceremony of this kind at cither end of the Joke, mid so I can't speak as to the completeness with which the body Is covered with the tar. hut from my general knowledge of the character of the people of the west and south west, where such sports are freely In- dulged In, I should say that It would most likely be a thorough and compre hensive plKinentiitlon. It may be that the man breathes through the quills of the feathers stuck on. hut I ilniiht It I should tliltik tar would seal up the pores of the skin quite as erfectuiilly ss varnish, and It Is a palm warranted to wear lu all weathers and not to rraek or scale off." The Klaa Thai Made Hlrn Mad. A Itostou mini. In speaking of certain foreign characteristics, told the follow ing story: "A middle aged American couple traveling aliroad some years ago called In Home on a sculptor with whom they had beet) acquainted years before. The visit passed off pleasant ly, but at its close the host Riillnutly, but none the less to her surprise and chagrin, kissed the lady as he said goodby. The sculptor was an elderly man, loit nevertheless It was a liberty. and she wan not astonished to henr her husband ejaculate: 'Why. I never heard of such cheek! I've a good mind tu go back and tell hlin whnt I think of him!' 'After two or three remarks of a. slmllnr tenor, lu which the note of an ger was rising, the wife decided to pour oil on the troubled waters and so, laying her hand on his arm. said: 'I knoy. dear. he. shouldn't have kissed me, but what does It really mntter? What does a kiss count lu a woninii of my years? lie" Is a very old man. and probably he was following the foslilon of the country.' "Her husband turned an astonished face. 'Of course I don't mind his kiss ing you.' he raged, 'but' and his voice rose, 'It's bis having kissed me that has hurt my feelings!' "The sculptor had followed the Ital ian custom and kissed both' wife and husband." New York Tribune. Masta'l "Own" Their Englnea, The railroad engineer who "owns" bis engine Is not In favor with tils su periors. Complaints about trivial mat ters ore likely to be made against him. and soon he finds himself without n berth. The phrase "owning an engine" does not mean that the engineer has acquired tltlo to his Iron horse. The expression Is used of a man who bos been with a certain engine so long that he becomes a part of It. He knows Its every peculiarity, be feels Its every protest against a heavy load, and he nurses It and coddles It as If It were bis child. He dislikes to run the en gine at top speed for fear something will happen to It nnd In consequence his train Is frequently behind time. He takes n grade at half the rate he should, and he runs cautiously down bill. In a word, be "owns" bis engine. Of course this Is all very nice and Idyllic, and It Is the kind of thing a person likes to read about In stories of the railroad. But plain, practical rail road men look at It differently. Tbey argue that the best engineer Is the man who never falls to run bis train accord ing to his running time, the mini who Is never behind and seldom ahead. So It comes about that the engineer who makes a master of that which should be his servant wonders who has a grudge against blm. But It Isn't a grudge; It's business. New York Mall and Express. Ills Recommendation. Tom Hello. Bill! I hear you have a position wltb my friends. Skinner & Co. Bill Ob. yes: I bave a position as col lector there. Tom That" s first rate. Wbo recom mended you? BUI Ob. uobody. I told them that 1 once collected an account from you. and tbey Instantly gave me the place. London Fun. Red Crooo Tanoy Supprmid tninstruatlon PAINFUL KanttruatloB AaaaWtBVEMTIVHIer IS M All " lUUMOTJUXTIItV Are Safe and Rtllabla, taT Perfectly Harmleas Pillo Pural- V price. Money reloaded I tea a 1 4V i CD imzr lJJ?7m PRICE$teOO !Xr4 teat poetpald oa raoaapa of sLj t Jkf I not as vn "Nel.7 Dse Malaga, toeet. For salu br H . Alex. Huikn. THE LAST CHARGE. Trnmpetrr, Mow en, terrific and thimderoiia, Blow till tliy bugle outrlng tht a-llri galea, Spare ma the auitniled Dial wrttha ami wind na tier uii. tlrown In our eara all tltelr iilerelng death wallal Bteaily, ilngoutiil (let togiilier your foroeat Aim at tlie ureaal, lor that makea tht beat targe. i Sow let tin fly like a whirlwind of hrrueai Hide Ilka your forefathera! t'aralrr, chargtl Trumpeter, found me a dread note and dangrroiiai lllow lo the end of the ili'voerale hrealhl Blnw till Ihe rry ot It, ollniiltig and rlangoroot. Call bark tht fuadrone that root to theli draih. Clout up, tlratrnona, and ride forward tht guidon. Trumpi'irr. blow me onoe tm;re lovd and largel Thla la not earth, hut drad men, that we ride on; They wire your brothera onre! Cavalry, charge! Trumpeter, lound note tender and trrmulmiet Vial! fur thote Inet to m, mh lor our dead! Cry lood for vengraitcel Oh, lei your note tiau loua Rival the roar of tht aoula that havt Ml Ready, dragoond Yt are fifty that followl limit aa a river borate over Ita margel Who ami ran fling hla horae Into their hollow On, up and over thend Cavalry, charge! Tboniaa Traiy llouve In MiClurt't Mngnilna, RULED WITH A ROD. lint the llnd HI net lie Iron, With a Itedhnt Tip. "When all other met Inula of control ling wild beasts fall tho keeper has only to enrplny an Irun rod, which has been made leil hot at one end." said an old circus man to a Star reporter recently. "Mons ami tigers," ho continued, "will cringe before the heated poker, and no matter how restless and fretful they may have been the sight of the gltiw lug Iron Immediately brings them to their best of iinlmal senses. It has an almost hypnotic Influence over tho beants. I have seldom hoard of an animal being burned lu this mnnner, however, so thero Is nothing cruel In the treatment It would not do for tho keeper to burn the chnrges under his care, for the scars would mnr tho animal for exhibition purposes. Tho bnt Iron Is a terror, Juki tho same. and under Its persuasion the kings of tho Jungle are duello and ready to do What Is wanted of them. "In circus menageries the animals often becomo almost untniinngenble. This In true of the younger specimens. who do tint like the Idea of being so closely housed, so much hauled abont and no often cut off from the light Tjf the outHlde world. When It becomes necenwiry to give their cages a thor ough and sanitary cleaning, one attend ant holds the beast In a corner by tuenns of the reilhot liiyi. while an other thoroughly cleanses the remain ing portion of the cage, the work being accomplished by brooms and mops from the outside. In changing tho wilder animals from the cages em ployed on the roatl to the larger and more commodious tiiartcrs at the win ter station, what we call a strong bo: Is iiHeil. The wagon Is hauled along side the large cage and the steel strong box. open at both ends, is constituted n passageway. The animal hesitates to make the journey through such u sus picious looking object, however, nnd again the heated Iron must be brought Into ulay." Washington Star. Pain in Head, Side and Back. I''or yonrs I aufTerod with pnln In the bead, pain In the side, and In the email of the back. 1 wna nervous nnd constipated and oonld not deep. The pllla and other medicines I tried ntily iniMlo a bud rimtter worae. Then I tried i i-lory Klnit. One package enrod me and Miiilu n now wnmun of me. Mrs. Th. Klee humiinr, C'rnlon-ou-Hudaon, N. Y. Ci lery KIiik enrea Cnnatlpatlon and Nerve, Nioinui;!!, itver ami Kianey liieouMea. s For Bitlo by II. Alox Stoke. N OTICK Ob" APPLICATION FOR AM fiNDMENTOF CHAKTEH. In the Court of Common Vvn of JotTcrsnti romily, AiimiKt term. mil. lo. Not Ire Im hereby (riven that nn iippllrutlnn win im in lino ny mm "I-.iiiih I'riiiitucHHH til r u Kn, H(Mitii mil hi rm ll Mi M no nrorHo flli Iltillua.i l.a Ili.u e.j.l.lulll.. Ilu " (ITI....U i'rlriiM'HM of NiidIpm. I lull tin H(H'lilvnf Mutual Aid for the ItuliuiiH ot Kynol(,HVII!e, I'a.J to tht tm Id Court In Itrookvlllu. In the Court Iioiih, ot) Monuity, tho 20th uuy of May, liHil. at ' oVI.m-U p. ni., uiuJur tho provlHloinf of thu Art of thn littntu-ttl AHKcmhly of thU Cornmon wuulth, (jnlitltMl "An Art to provlilo for the lm-orioriithm nnd ri'iruliitlon of ritrtulu rnr- porutloim" approved April 21Uh, 174, and the HuppirmtiiiiH inert' to tor u,n approval ann allowance of certain amendments to the flitti-tei of mm Id eurtximilon a Met forth In the pent Inn for the allowance of Raid umetid menu therefore tiled In fluid Court M. M. Da via, Solicitor. FCCORSETS Makt American Beauties. We have them in all styles and shapes to fit every figure, and every corset is sold' under this most liberal warrant "Money refunded after four weeks' trial if corset is not satisfactory." Look for this fJf iiituc ivjam viii inside of corset and on box. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. Sol4MaTs. Kslsmitoo, Mich. II FOR SALE BY V J. J. SUTTER ATTENTION Having tuovwl Into new quartans wo nrtt now better pit'linm! to do all klndu of (JAHINKT WORK, Ft J UN ITU KK KEI'AIKINU, ' , KJ'UJPHOLHTKKING. Grilles Made to Order. Wh hIhii linvH a full line of l'icturi'H, Picture Moulding, Etc. ' Picture Krauiirig a r-pH' elnlty. All work tfiifiifiiitced lirnt cIiihc. Jf you nre in need of anything in thin line, give nn a call. Northamer & Kellock, WiKMlwaitl ltl()i(. Main Bt. We will Save You Money. Ivvoryltudy wnnta to save money nnd at the ame time ct the best for what money they Kjicnil. The place to bring about both these re sults in HOES in at our store. We sell Men's Dress and Work Shoes from $1.00 up to $7.00; La dies' Shoes from $1.00 to $5.00; Hoys' nnd Misses' Shoes at most any price. JOHNSTON & NOLAN. Nolan Block, Main St. crrr crrxmrm.rrrrrr: j ttxx.VTx.tvni axxturtixtTxtvr The Jefferson n VAC, A STORKS j II AT j Jj Are in position now to furnish n new nnd complete line t m of Men's and Boy's Suits nnd Overcoats for Fall and Winter. H Boy' B Cotton and Woolen Blankets. A complete line of the celebrated W. L. Douglas Shoes H n for men. 4 liats nnd Laps, IJress and Working hhirts nnd Men 8, rj Ladies' and Children's Underwear. t H 1 Our Millinery Department will be more complete than jj J ever and we can save you money. 3 j H t j We can furnish you anything in the line of Furniture, LI j Stoves and Carpets. H j And our Groceries and Fresh Meats sneak for themselves, ft Call and See us. ;rrm mrttn rTTrm;rr'T N. HANAU Great Bargains in Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Jackets I don't want to carry any over so I will give the buyers the benefit of the GREAT REDUCTION. , Ladies' Jackets, were sold for 10 and $12.50, now $5and$G Misses' Jackets, ' " " 7, 8 and $9, now and$ t.50 Children's Jackets, sold for 2 and $3, now 1.25 and $1.50 Childrens Dresses, cost 50c, now - - 39c Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, . . 19c Calico, ... 4 nnj 5c yard CLOTHING. I IN MEN'S AND YOUTH'S OVERCOATS. Men's Overcoats, were 10 and $12.50, now 7 and $8 Men's Overcoats, were 8 and $10, now 5 and $6.50 Boy's Overcoats' were 0 und $8, now " 5.00 Boy's Overcoats, were 5.50 now . . 2.75 Men's fleece-lined Suit, ) . 85c Boy's fleece-lined Suit, sold for 80c; now -" 50c f LOOK FOR BARGAIN In Spring nnd Summer ' (roods. Save from 25 to HO per cent on the dollnr ' ut the People's Bargain Store. 1 linvu rc.'Otilrvfl a ciiiiiplni line til Lvillfi' and Mpii'k Fltt'tilnliitiK f"f HprltiK and HitmiiMr, I tminl.ioii it few. aitilii RrtiultiM at, tii'lco thut will atir Jirlwi yott. MEN'S SUITS . Full lltH'iif Mm'ilt mill IV. im 1 7." , . ii l, ill 5, They lira uf vi-iy litti'at nt.rlo n 11(1 nil. mid flit-rln-H " Kh.i). , IIOVH AND -.. UIHLUHKN'H SUITS- . ' . Thi! v. ry latt'at atylfa ni him priori. ' VEHTEK SUITS Very n!n linn if iMiittlnr mill fur1 the lilil-' ft'lliiWH nt, lowest prlcva,' MENH nitOWN OVEKALM ; ' Ditnliln front, licitvy rnidc Forr.i ' nr prltsi', Ml ennta: ,blir ImrnniA prltfo, .'l'i oi-ntH. , . HATS ANDCAl'S Fur mun.boyi und child r.-o. Loyr prlnea. TAI1LE OIL CLOTH ' III Iritfli, flrat-cliiNR (jikkIk, fm-mur prion lontH. now Iftcprit. Coin plolo atovk of Hprlntf and niininii'r LADIES' SHIIIT WAISTS . New f'vlo nd nw gotKltf. 1'rint. from up to tl.4.i (inch. WINDOW SHADES . f-. I'liiifu r pi'li:f l.'l ocmK now If) HCflU up, ComplrMo HfiH'k of LACE CUIt'f AIN3 - From .V) CHfiN up lo 12 2.1 tlio pair, lilt; Imrpuin in thla linn. MEN'S MHIHTS ' For work and dr..-H from 2' onU up to tl 00 i-anh. Nine new lino for thn eprlnif and monnif-r. SHOES Compirto took of mi'n'a and boys' Slit- from tl.2,i up to $2.71. F.v- t'iy pair a bittyuli). Special bursal in in ; KMHHOIDEHY LAC ES A N D TRIM M I NOS f Very targe) Una nt low prion h. HEMEMHEU Everything I" exactly aa ruprewnlid hern. It will cwt yott nothing to coin.) und i xaiuUm them. Come and gen. Oir Motto in '-Oiilrk Salem ii nil Small M'rotlln." The People's Baroaln Store, A. KATZKM. I'HOI'RIKTOK. Main itreit, Reynoldivlllo. I 'a. Supplu Co., If REYXOLDSVILLE,' RATIIMEL, SOLDIER. ft a- 3 Jefferson Supply Co. 3 in . - iTTnTrrfTTrrTnTrTTTrrx 7 " 7 r .
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