—— - ■ ■ I I I Mmmmmmmmmmmmmrn li ~ r Bestsrili Paletot per Donne ■ a |% a 87 Scelti, dai migliori colori in moda, stupendeinentH cuciti c.n cingiia £/I Q"7 e tasche alla moda. Misuro perdonile maritate e giovanetto, per soli $ "jO / velluto a righe e semplici, di lana I 1 ' Miaii cui oliare di pelle, con cinghia e tasche, si abbotto nano sino al mento, del valore di $lB, a lesso prezzo speciale per $9,90 Quasi tutti questi cappotti sono foderati in pelle. Ve ne sono -.i éfà* dÉ f""7 /™ quelli foderati in seta grossolana a 'al |E j| i righe di grande novità, altri 11011 meno belli e in I voga. 11 tutto di grande effetto e garentito. " Il collare è fatto allo stile militare, valutati S3O, ora per soli $19,75 Camice da Uomo | 1 ii. 11 < [xi Ust. di qualità' finissime, M I U.-ONR I t MI 11 • e E (aurine, cui |>< lsini ed Abbiamo da pochi giorni ricevuto una nuova ordinazione di ca mice di grande ffetto e del v: 1 re superiora H quei- Cfl A lo da noi messe in vendita per sol wU V Cravatte ila 11 ino, grande dai colori svariati e di OC grandissimo fletto vendita speciale l una £m%3 V Calze da nomo finissime, le miglio- OC r v Cniioce e nni.-a eie p.suiti da ilo- A Q che potete comprare, al pai £m%J r mo, persoli OO V Mutande ad un pi zzo da uomo, IT4 VI C ? Nl Q"' 1 " :t * '' ialina 7 A comode edi ottima stoffa qJlaT'w v tlimatnente ma ni fattu rate per I U V Maglie e mutante pesanti, ottime per l'inverno edi _jr Ici ; .10 11 > lit i p;r s ili 30 £ Cappelli MO MA, nuovi solfici e du- QQ | l'ani, fon- da stanza finissime con - * f\ ri di vari.- mode da $2 $2 50, ora P ■ jOU <[ |., vo 4;1t ,. m j slir;l - )0. l'anii fole per Natale, con buona (J*4 S 7|| > S.-uiye p-r iloiiue con elastici di Vari colori suola a varii colori per 4* ■ ■ c _ S ( ' on p i' l ", gi'ige, blue, color vino, rosse e nere, l'auto l'ole per uomo di c omo ot.i- (T Q / della misura da 3a 8. in vendita inamente mani fatturate, per 4#&i 5 ,| paio 4) I ■ I Qui vi sono alcune cose da suggerirvi. II Ina visiti • q <sto m-tazzina vt sani' ri più';lisia elfi non ia a pes re una se timana I p:r ia vo .ir ornar;. vi no ir n pila vi sui cs din ii il rq v appoppi par I uoìnin-, donna e rmj zzi ili qualsia e:a\ Rigali c e v.lgono ti "d.sfo che i pacate I e cha sii olvai ed i p.u' accetta i per Natale. ' ■—■■■■ "■■ ■■ I■ —> ■ ■ ■ 1 - a ——————— —. . . -v. IPer uomini e ragazzi Valigeda viaggio in pelle a colori Calze di <li tutti i colori e di nero, rossetto e cioccolato fornite con menzioni, 50c a sl, tast Le da vi; gio da $l a S2O. Ne ab- i- ~ r i Ornanti (il pelle foderati e non 50c. biamo di quelle patentate da $12.50 e dei migliori sino a $2.50 al paio. $ 18.50. Impermeabili valutati eccellenti e Borse da viaggio di tutti i modelli garantiti eotto la pioggia, da $5 a $lO. misure e colori da $2.50 in sù. Tl , , . ... , Impermeabili per scolaro con cap- Ombrelli con manichi splendidi a pelle e borsa da scuola, in ideatola $3. vostra scelta e montati in oro o argen- a; r A ..... > . C 1 c ., b fazzoletti di lino o seta con iniziali, io eia vi a r i. 11 ,i , Bretelle, molle per calze, scatole per Berretti dr pelliccia per ragazzi, da colletti e polsini, bottoni per colletti e $2 a $2.50. Per uomo da $2, 2.50, 3.50 polsiui, spille, maglie, mutande e cai e 5. ze di lana. Sciarpe di lana e seti, molte in voga Paletot, vestiti, cappelli e berretti; in questa stagione. Ne abbiamo un Camice, colletti, polsini, magliette, li w< grande assopimento in colori e quali- borse e cassette da viaggio e da tà, da $1.50, 2 e 2 50. toletta. Ì Cravatte di qualità finissima di seta Giacche da camera, molte conforta edi novità, messe in elegante scatola ' bUÌ ." T 1 1" "PP"*® tnttJ gli ne per Natale, 25c. I e no,lre cravatte da oT ** m 50c, sono ìuolto superioii al costo. . . Camici da Camera per uomo da s-u- Calze nere, blue, gialle,-ericre e bian- A- <-c i b di 2. (5 a scudi 10 a scelta. Quelli di che, al paio 25c. 4 paia di colori assor- scudi 5, sono di qualità superiore al II scatola, sl. # costo. JOHN THOMAS & SONS IJOHNSTOWN, PA. A TEST [ OF LOVE By DWIGHT - j! Lord Ai'viiiliaid Gray was load of huutuig. riding—indeed, all out of door exercises. Being a uoblcmau an.l a I ;.e fellow besides. he w ..s a pet of the jCitieovits. A match had been in ado for li..n by his father, the L>uke of Ford ham. wib Lady Gera dine fc?!an * hope, the ding liter of, a duke. Lord An ki'.nld was well satisdid wiili La.1,1 Gv raid me and seemed to be fond Ot her alone till Amy Guthbert. the d.tu P luiT or an Ann ricuu banker, came along, and from that time iu> one could tell whether Lord Archibald wou.J marry Lady Geraldine or Amy. The Cuthlx r.s were very rich and rented a mum r house in tile neighbor hood where Lorn Archibald and Lady Gerolriine lived. This made a steady tiling or the rivalry between the two girls, u-t thai a rivalry was apparent, lor what e.uli girl felt no one knew except herself For one who had not a noble uu <estry Miss Cuthbcrt was remarkably well bred. Indeed, by some sue was considered more of a high stepper f Liu it her rival, she had more money than Ladv Geraldine. but this was her only advantage. The truth is it was an even thing between the two girls, and j it was generally isdieved (hat Lord I An h.bald. provided be h.;d his choice, would umrry the one he loved Autumn came on and with it hunt ing. Everybody among the aristocracy round about hunted, and parties were made up for the purpose. (Jne after noon a number of persons set out, mounted. Lord Archibald and his two favor.tes being of the party. Lady Geraldine was high minded enough to show no unfriendliness to Miss Cuth '.HMt. and •>.; the surface at least they vere : .*> j 1. lends. U:i lid* aiternVMiii the party became •■ ."i.v >d into 'ittie groups, in some ' 1 cases individuals! Lord Archibald was riding in a wood when suddenly, em erg it from it. Lie saw Lady -Geraldine • uia' . -s < uf hi err riding together on • tl a bank of a si team. A ho fa sound j ed on the other side, and the two girls turned to cross the stream at a shallow place. "My God." be exclaimed: "if they ro * there they'll get into the quick j sand!" rie cricJ out with all his voice, bat it Was drowned by the barking of (ack of dogi. Putting spurs to hi , horse, he dashed down a declivity to : ward those who were going into dm j ger. Llaving descended from the bank they jmssed over a stony bottom t the verge of the srream. and thei horses' hoofs tie ran to splash t lie wa ter. neither riding ahead, but side b. side. Tlieu it was noticeable that tin animals were having dillicu.ty in with drawing their feet from the nmddy bottom. Lord Archibald goaded his horse so fien ely that, in jumping < er an is- equality in the ground he fell and sen his rider sprawling ahead of him. Tim man was not hurt, hut arose with an i'S( lamation of impatience and ai tempted to get his horse on his feet lie failed; the horse had broken a leg Turning to look at the girls. Arebi l>aUl saw their horses floundering in ihe water, both animals having sunk t:p to the r bellies. Looking once more !c pairiiigl.v at bis own horse and real ;:ii;g the impossibility of using him. j Vr hibalii ran as 'i -t as his legs would i n:ry him toward the girls. When he ea he i thein the bodies of both horse* , etc nearly covered, leaving only the h aiders above f he surface Ar< !d was atone. lie had norb " v -o wht I; to sin! g ; It's, aid if lie entered Ui*n th .ui in.ind he would not save th.m -tit add a third victim. lie saw ota hit nee—n tree growing on the intnk L •lined over the stream, and e bvhuc. extended straight out over tlte ;*' where the girls were floundering ft climbing out ou the branch ;♦ re.'g!> be jicssable to help them, though I seemed too hi ,T h to enable him to do sr Gray jumped, caught a lower bran-h polled himrself up into the tree, tber. began to crawl out ou the limb. A he proceeded his weight bent it lower and by the time he came to the poin over which the girls were sinking. Dp winding his legs around the brancr and holding on to tt with one hand, he was within reach of both Lady Geral dine and Xiisa Cutbbert. By this time several persons appeal ed on the opposite bank and stood |> 1 lng anxiously on this harrowing scene. When Archibald was in position to render assistance it was a question which girl be would first try to save. Even if he reached one of them so deeply embedded was she that it would be difficult to draw her out. It was evident that only one. if any. could be saved. All watched to see which It would be. Both girls' faces were turned up to him eagerly, imploringly . Archibald hesitated, but on'y for a moment. Then he extended his hand to Lady Geraldine. It fell short, but by rocking the branch, she extending her hand, be Was enabled to grasp it. lie had scarcely done so when a roi>e was thrown from the shore and 'oil between Miss Cutbbert and ter hole's bead. A countryman had wlt j nesscd from bis home the two girls i riding to quicksand and. seizing a rope had run toward them. Roth girls were drawn out by means of the r>p_- There was no doubt as to whl b of the two favorites Lord Archibald loved. He married Ladv Geraldine Miss Cuthhort went back home and married one of ber own oountryrieo A Lost M.ne. Among the famous lost mines of the \western world and one which is again being sought is the Tisingall of Costa Rica. It is said to have yielded great quantities of go'd in the time of the Spanish domination. After quelling the Indian uprisings, however, the Spaniards failed to relocate the mine. I It is thought that it Pes ?r fdou in the bed of one of the larger streams. Many legends arp heard dealing with Its wonderful ri'-tmess. ar<l many at tempts hpve been made to find it, but so far without avail.—Argonaut. AH Wronq. The popuiar a<-tor had become a sob dier. In n hotly contested skirmish he distinguished himself by his courage ■ end gallantry. $ "Well, well.** said he at the end of the action, "what do you think of that? Not a soul's applauding."—New York Post. Head For Business. "Has yrmr hey .Josh n head NIT bout ness ?" "Yep." rpolied Fanner Corntossr' "He's aIWR-s taLkin* about ma kin' money. J '"* nd o" wlb hH hands w•* s good fur work a< h?< I>ead is for ttKoinMA **— Star GENERAL JOFFRE FRFNCH COJV.MAiv ! >^K ' i in % i ' M' ' % : v 4 A. - - ' ' ' fcx ' '• j*-. ■' A PSv- . . : L To Marry at Close of War PARTS. Pec. 21 Paris is discussing with zest the report, that Gene ral Joffre. who is a widower, has fallen a victim to the charms of a wealthy aid beautiful woman of this city*. Tim wedding will t ke place, it is expec ted, after the war The censor forbids any referei ce to.tbe story in the n wspapers, a m ve wich has stirred up much protest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers