INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS FRIDAY NIGHT.
01 lcl and Qeneral Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped frm our
Exchange!.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS
in the
AUDITORIUM
of the
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING,
Souvenir Cards lc. each at I
Seylar's Drugstore.
Mr. David Wineeardner and
S. C. Gracy of Taylor township
were In town Monday. Mr, Gra
cey took out letters of adminis
tration on the estate of the late
John Hess deceased of Dublin
Mills. Mr. Winegardner said
that Mrs. Hess, who is his
daughter, is still suffering a good
deal from rheum itism.
Toilet Articles, Perfumery,
and Stationery, at Kock bottom
prices Seylar's.
Harry E. Huston, Saltillo, Pa.,
will pay 12o lb. for country side;
14c for Shoulder; 16c lb. for ham;
10c d. z. for eggs.
Our old time friend and school
mato, John S. Hull, formerly of
Bethel township, but for many
years a resident of Mansfield, O.,
in remitting another dollar to re
new his subscription to the Ful
ton County News, sends greet
ings to his friends in "Old Ful
ton" and wishes them all "much
success in this world, and a hap
py life in the realm beyond."
A 50c. package of Alabastine
covers 450 square feet.
than either paper or whitewash
Seylar has it Come and see the
tints.
"JAYYILLE JUNCTION"
by the
HIGH SCHOOL.
DON'T MISS IT.
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30.
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, The Great and 'Su
preme Ruler has, in his infinite
wisdom, taken frcm among us
one of our worthy and much es
teemed brothers, Cyrus Mentzer,
and
Whereas, The intimate rela
tion held with him in thjs Cornet
Band of McConnellsburg, makes
it befitting that we record our ap
preciation of him. Therefore.be
it
Resolved, That the removal of
such a noble brother from among
us leaves a vacancy that will be
Cheaper deepy felt by all the members
and frieuds of this Bind, and will
prove a serious loss to the com
munity, as well as to the Band.
Emanuel Feaeley. near Need Resolved, mat we tenderly
... . .. -k T v I lU.n ...1.1 Vl , , .V-l 1 1 IT f
more, callea at tne wews omce j""Flulw w,U11 u"a """"J "l
mViiia n town lnat. OTPPk. nnd left our deceased brother in their
a wheat head that he had been hour of tual and afHietion, and
keeping for sixteenyears. The earnestly commend them to the
head contains about fifty grains, keeping of turn wno toons wan a
nlamn and nice Pity iner eye upon the widowed
as when first eathered. .The and fatherless,
haads were taken from a crop of
75 dozen bound with a single
band, and which yielded 40 bush
els.
De Witt's Little Early Risers,
the best known pills and the best
pills made, are easy to take and
act eently and are certain. We
sell and ' recommend them.
Trout's drug store.
Walter Fohner, of Van Wert,
Resolved, That in our sorrow
for the loss of a faithful and be
loved brother, we find consolation
in the belief that it is well with
him for whom we mourn.
Resolved, That the Band hall
be draped in mourning for four
weeks from day of chath, in hon-
rr of brother Mentzer.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be placed upon the
records of this Band, a copy be
O., and Anthony Mellott, of Sipes printed in each County paper,
Mill, spent a few hours in town
last Saturday. On Friday even
ing, Walter, Miss Lula Fisher,
also of Van Wert, Miss Zoe and
Pearl Mellott, and Daisy and Les
lie Mellott, formed a little party
that assembled at Anthony Mel
lott 's and sang and played for
Mrs. Mellott, who has been' an
invalid for some time. Mrs.
Mellott enjoyed the company of
and a copy be given the bereaved
family.
C. C. Rot.,
D. E. Little,
Wm. S. Black,
Committee.
KNOBSVILLE.
Dowell Oak man moves on
Thursday from the Brubaker
homestead here, to the Moilie
i
her visitors, and she seems to be Lyon farm near Fairv'ew.
gaining strength again and it is Irin Bradnick, wife and chil
hoped that she may be able to get dren Emma and Frank, visited
James Keebaugh's on Sunday.
Mr. Hiram and Harvey Wible,
of Three Springs, visited the
former's sister, Mrs. Harrison
Gutshall, one day last week.
Olive Wible was housed up two
days last week with grippe.
Geo Regi burnt a limekiln last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Brubaker. who
out when the weather settles.
wanted: A good company
writing best sick, accidedt and
Natural death policy on earth,
same rate for all occupations, de
sires special ' agents to. handle
farm, country and town trade.
Good Pay. Can handle as a side
line. Address Box 154 Scranton.
- . i i i ii
nas oeen cmuioyeu ui iviercers
James V. Carmack and family bursr, accompanied by her daugh
passed through this place Tues ter Helen, was visiting her friends
day with their "flitting" on their 0n this side of the mountain
way from Clear KIdge to Cham- Mrs. Bertha Oakmau and
bersburg, where they expect to daughters Dorothea and Kathar
reside. They were accompanied mo rf HarrU .nciiio vimtpd Dav
by Johnnie Mower of Clear Ridge, ,d Mvers and wife on Tuesday.
wno was lamng a load of their Mrs. John Sherman and Mrs
goods down toChambersburg for Susan Stouteagle are seriously
tnem. Mr. wower said tnat be ,n wjth pneumonia.
was anvils ..urse 0 years oio. MIm Amy Wagner spent a few
VfeiDIDK QBH1U D. Xnat QOeS Ht, cnt.l B nih W aUtor
LOVE AND COURTSHIP.
An Interesting Chapter On An All-Ahsorblnf
' Subject.
WhPti a eool-lieidi'il woman srts
hernelf to Mitrnp a man. slip It very
ant to snrcii'il, especially If she is
Hearing Unit u;e when Indie object to
leaving the family record where every
Tom, Dick, and Harry can get at It.
She may love him, and she may not.
I f she docs not, she will probably tie
him with her apron string, and go on
striving to catch one who suits her
better. Yon may be sure she will not
let her prisoner loose until after she
has entrapped another more to her Ilk
ing. She Is not to blame for trying to
get a lover to her taste, but it Is not
exactly right for her to keep a poor
lish on the hook until it is starved and
worn-out, and then throw it back into
the stream when she gets another.
There Is probably more dishonesty
practiced in match-making than in any
other branch of business pertaining
to society. Shrewd, ambitious mam
mas resort to a variety of tricks to
get their children well lUed In life,
but not more so than the children
themselves. They study to seem what
they nre not, adopt methods which
would bo considered dishonorable in
business affairs, and bring Influences
to bear that would shock a master
politician.
Men profess to be highly moral, put
on the appearance of being in easy
circumstances, and even go so far as
to make great pretensions as to what
they are worth. The facts may be ex
actly the reverse of all this their sole
object being to get wives who are able
to keep them. The woman who falls a
prey to a swindler of this stamp is
truly an object for pity, but not more
so than the man who gets roped in by
a woman whom he marries merely to
keep out of the old maid row.
If one of these biters happens to get
bitten and they often do they are
not entitled to sympathy; although it
s a terrible thing to live the cat-and-
dog-life which is almost sure to follow
a union of this kind Hell itself can
not be much worse. There is no rest,
no happiness, no comfort, but it is
their own choosing and they must
abide the consequences.
However the young mun who is not
smart enough to discover that he is
being played for oysters, ice cream,
icnics, balls, operas, etc., deserves to
be pinched severely. It may be no
fault of his that he is so short-sighted,
fur he may have been born that way,
yet a real hard piuch may improve his
sight. The same may bo said of a ma
ority ot young ladies who sulTer from
laceration of the heart.
Ia nearly all savage tribes lovers
are put to tests to prove their sincerity.
Some of these are severe and trying.
The dusky brides of Morocco must be
captured by their lovers after having
been given a fair chance to escape
If the lover is not especially anxious
to llnd her, ho can easily scurry off in
the wrong direction. She also has an
opportunity to hide so effectually that
It is almost Impossible to find her. If,
however, she is anxious to be caught,
and he is desirous of catching her, the
race is usually short, tame, and decis
ive. Civilization refuses to sanction
any style of test beyond that of public
marriage. In many instances the con'
viviallty and brilliancy ot these occa
sionsare more of an incentive to mar
riage than a test of affection.
Yoiinc people should be honest
enough toward each othor to make
their intentions known. If they are
going together for fun, it had better
be so understood. If the friendship
develops into love there will be no
trouble In adjusting matters to the
cha'nge. and if it should not, or if new
attachments be formed, neither party
can charce the other with unfaithful
ness.
it often happens that a young man
(lnds his girl in love while he is only
in fun. He regrets that she Is taking
It as seriously, but lacks the courage
to talk with her on the sublect, and in
the fond hope that she may out grow
it, he allows her to drift on and on nn
til at last be is compelled to abandon
her abruptly or marry her. If he is
tender-hearted and does not want to
make her miserable for a time, he mar
ries her and makes her miserable for
all time.
Don't fool with It.
If you do not want to marry, or have
an attack of heart diseaso, keep clear
of regular company. Go into society
as much as you please, have all the
fun you can, but beware of entangling
alliances. An Innocent flirtation of
ten leads to serlons complications, and
at very best It is unprofitable.
STOCK OF
MERCHANDISE FOR
SALE.
Having sold my farm, I desi'P to
sell my stock of Merchandise, consist
ing of Uoots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry
Goods, Cjueensware, Hardware, Gro
ceries, Ac.
The room Is a good oneand can be
rented on reasonable terms. Desir
able location. Good point for busi
ness. Call on or address,
J. W. L VKK,
2-25, tf. Pleasant nidge, Pa.
Chas. R. Steach,
Successor to
Steach & Thompson.
Painter and Paper Hanger.
NEW BAKERY.
F. B. McDonald
takes this method of informing the
people of McConnellsburg and vicini
ty that he is prepared, In addition to
furnishing bread at all times, to fur
nish Cakes, Pies, and all kinds of
pastry.
Orders left with liiin will be prompt
ly tilled and satisfaction guaranteed.
The partnership so long exist
ing between Dwlght Thomp
son and myself has been dis
solved on account of Mr.
Thompson's moving to Philadelphia,
and this Is to notify the public that I
will continue the business of
Painting and Paper hanging,
and guarantee the same satis
faction that we have always
given.
Latest Styles of Paper, and samples
may be seen by calling on me, or by
dropping me a postal,
Chas. R. Steach,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
lxik a little strong; but if the fig
ures are changed, it is 45, and 1
that does not help the matter
Mrs. Jennie Bishop.
Miss Alice Long entertained
quite a number of her friends on
much. Johnnie is such a joker Monday evening.
George Glunt, wife and daugh
ter Velma, spent a day recently
with Michael Black and wife, at
McUonnellsburg.
i- .ii ... . .
uavu wible and wife spent
that he is like the southern worn
an said about Lincoln's praying
"the Lord would never know
whether he was in fun or in earn
est
Children especially like Ken- Saturday at tha County Seat.
nsdy's Laxative Cough Syrup, at
it tastes nearly as good as maple
sugar.. It not only beats irrita
tion- and allays inflammation.
thereby stopping the cough, but
it also moves the bowels gently
and in that way drives the cold
from the system. It contains no
opiates. Sold by Trout's drug
tore.
Master Thaddeus Wlnegard
ner, who lives with his grand
father, David Wlnegardner in
Taylor township, and who attends
the Wicegardner school, is now
almost twelve years of age and
has never missed a day from
school since he startad and be
began to go to school as soon as
he was of school age. If there
are anv othe boys r girls that
have as good a record we would
lika to hear from them.
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"
Jiik your dealer a Mat wilt convince,
WAVERLY OIL, WORKS CO.. PITTSBURG, PA.
U4MBdtat Oil Koflnara.
ThtrrmorMprmll PmttrotM lntriUnht
tatee than of any otnar mtk of pattern. Ihia U m
rcount of their style, accuracy ana simplicity.
MrrnM't) M n 7.1 a f The Queen of FmhlatO Jha
wrt htiStcnhra than anv mher Ladi' Maipiine. Or
ar't ijbf.riiiion(ia rumben) cmh flO cent,
utnbrr. .1 cent a. Rverv subscriber fete a McCaLl fat
rn Fret). nbciib today. j
J.aAf Af ntj Wasted. Hand-omaewaiwee
ifceralceth cnmmletion. Pattern ( ataloue ( of toe e
and Premium Cetalrvue (bowtbf oo pretaiwaaa)
at AAelnaa TU1 Mrt'AI.L CO Peer Ye
MERCANTILE APPRAIS
ER'S TAX LIST,
WATCH REPAIRING.
To THE Plhi.ic:
After having worked at the
Bench, more or leas, for the past
fifteen years, I have just return
ed from Philadelphia, where I
took a course of Watchmaking
and Engraving at the Philadel
phia College of Horology, and I
now leel competent to do first-
class Watch Making and Engrav
ing; and I would solicit, at least,
a trial. I Guauantke My Wokk.
Respectfully,
D. R. Ramsky,
3 18, 4t Clear Ridge, Pa.
M. R. SHAFFNER,
Attorney at Law,
Office on Square,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
All legal bus.nesw and collections entrusted
will eoelve direful and prompt attention.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD
The Greatest newspaper of Its Type,
MeCotmelMiurK, MurchSS. 1(K.
The following l u list of retull uud wholesale
venders or dealers tu uoods.wares inerehundlse
commodities or effects of whatsoever kind or
nature, subject to a m-reuntile license tux. tu
I- ultou eouuiv, I'euusvtvuuiu. retui nea to tnti
proper u'jthorltleR therein, hv the undersigned.
Mercantile Appraiser lu ana Tor the eountv of
r niton aforesaid and published bv the direc
tion of the uoimuissiouers 01 sum county.
Names of retailers. C'lastlllcatlon of business,
Ayr Township.
eter Kirk, merchandise
Howe Mellott. merchandise.
L. H Patterson & Son. merchandise.
John C. Settlers, merchandise.
ltclfast Township.
Mm. M.Akers. merchandise.
Joseph W. Lake. merchandise.
w. reck, mercnunuisc
W. K. Hurt, merchandise
John l'lesstnuer. merchandise.
A- 1. (iarlaud, merchandise.
(. J. Mellott. merchandise.
Klla K.ilarland. merchandise.
8. LoKiie vVluk. merchandise.
Hethel Townsh'p.
S. I. Winter & Hro . farm implements.
lieo. F. I). Hill, merchandise.
William 1'alnier. mercnttridise.
W. I. Gordon, merchandise.
Andrew Hishop. merclni'alise.
M carueii .v Mm. mrrcnautiise.
Oliver Maun, merchandise.
Ilrush Creek township,
O. H Duvall. merchandise.
tleo. O Lynch, merchandise.
(Ii!ih. V. Truux. merchandise.
Albert HesH, merchamlUe.
tl. II. SehencU; merchandise.
L). V. Mellott. merchandise
A. W. Spade, merchandise.
Dublin Township.
Charles McCiehee, merchandise.
Mrs. J. II Welsh. merchundiHU.
J. K Klinif. merchandise.
U. i. Ho van, merchandise.
It. W. Hrodbeck. ulxars.
K C Hare, merchandise.
S. L. Buckley, merchandise.
Charles Wilson clears.
L. H. Grove, merchuudtse.
V. K. fcvuns, bUKKles.
I.ickluK Creek Township.
C. 11. Mann & Co., merchandise.
Nevia Al. Laidlif. merchandise.
M. H Holllnsheitd, merchandise.
Joseph II Mellott. merchandise.
(. K. llann, merchandise.
K. J. crott, mercnunuise.
' McOounetlsburii.
C. F. Scott, (trooertes.
Hull & Iteuder merchandise.
tieo. W. Smith. Krocerles.
t eo W Huyen merchandise.
K. H. MeClain, groceries.
J. W. Ireutheud. merchandise.
Oeo. Kexrolh, ctKara.
Harry HaTiill. ciKarx.
Slouteairle iiros., Krocerles.
Charles Ii. Stevens, merchandise.
Albert Stoner. moves and tinwure.
Trout Druif Store, drug.
L. w seylar. uruxs.
J. K, Johnston, merchandise.
C. C. lieuder, Krocerles.
William Stoner. furniture.
Samuel Heuder, furniture.
John A. Irwin. Krocerles.
W. H Nesbit. hardware.
tleo. II. Mellott. hardware.
T. It StevemA Son. groceries.
Watson Lynch. Krocerles.
Mrs. A. K. Little, millinery,
C. K. Goldsmith A Co.. Krocerles.
S. A. Nesbit. hardware.
(1. W, Kulsu jr A Co.. merchandise.
Wlllatu Kennedy, harnesa.
t. V. Maun, harness.
T J. Comerer. furm imp'ementii.
A. V. Nace & Son. merchandise.
Aiiioh Wllklnaod, hardware.
J U. Hichards, uhootltitf Kullery.
Annie H r'rey, millinery.
Taylor Township.
Kobe it Huston, merchandise,
J WlneKardnerA Son, merchandise.
Michael LaldiK, merchandise.
M. K Herkstreaser, merchandise.
Clem Chesnut. merchandise.
N M Kirk, merohanalse.
Mm. H. O McClaln. inl llnery,
O. J. Harton, merchandise.
D. K. Hamsey, meroiiaudlse.
S. C. Grucey. merchandise.
A. J. Lainberaon. nierchuudlfte.
A N. Witter, merchandise.
W. If. LaidlK, hardware.
Thompson Township '
J. H. Covalt, merchandise.
Anion Sharp, merchandise,
O. W. Hishop. groceriuM.
J. O. Douvlus. merchandise.
K M. Simpson, merchandise.
Tod Township,
Ira Pore, merchandise,
John A. lUuill, merchandise.
Union Townablp.
Frank M IHhl, merchandise,
C. W. Scrlever. merchandise,
8. Q. Lushley. merchandise.
Joab Sivel. merchandise.
Northurafl Bro.. merchandise.
WelU Township.
N. O. CunnlnKhain. Terchandle,
M W. llouck, merchandise,
Heury Truax , merchandise.
Geo K- Kprowl. merchandise.
W. H. HaumKardner Co.. merchandise
E. A. Hurluu, merohaudlsa.
And notlee U hereby irlven ta all t tablet
herelu that an animal. In accordance with tha
Mercantile Appralser'a Act of Aaaeuibly will
be held by the Treasurer of Fulton oounty,
autlntiln ooniunctlon with the aaid Appraiser,
al theomoo uf the County Traasurar, In h
Court House, MoConneiisbur, fennaylvanla,
on Saturday, April HI, Iw n, batwaan tu houra
oflOo oiook a. m. and 4 o'oloek . m.. rbti
and where all partlea utaraate4 ara ranulrad
to appear aud all trtavanoaa wlU ba heard.
W. H. (1RBATHEAD,
Marcatitll AppraUara
It Always Tells The News As
IS. Promptly and Fully.
It
Read In Every Kngllsri-Spcaking Country.
It has invariably been the great ef
fort of the Thrice-a-Week edition of
the New York World to publish the
news impartially In order that it may
be an accurate reporter of what has
happened. It tells the truth, irrespec
tive of party, and for that reason It
has achieved a position with the pub
lic unique among papers of its class.
If you want the news as it really is,
subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edi
tion of the New York World, which
comes to you every other day except
Sunday, and is thus practically a
daily at the price of a weekly.
TIIIC THUICK-A-WEKK WORLD'S
regular subscription price is only $1.00
per year, and this pays for 15(i papers.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and THK FULTON COUNTY NEWS
together for one year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.00.
Western Maryland Railroad Company.
In Effect June 10. 1908.
Trains leave Hancock us follows:
No. 6 S.S0 a. m. (daily) for HuKerstown. Bal
timore, Waynesboro, Chttmbcrsuurg.
and Intermediate.
No. 4 10.00 a. m (week daya) Haltimore, Get
tysburg York und Intermediate.
No. 2-iM p, m. (week daya) Ualtlmore and In
termediate stations. Vestibule train
with observation buffet cur.
No. 18 Ma. m. (week days) Cumberland, and
Intermediate.
No. 81.03 p in. (week days) Little Orleans,
Old Town. Cumberland. Klklns and
west. Vestibule train with observation
buffet cur.
No. & ! p. i" (dally) leaves Ualtlmore i.tO
p. ui., HuKerstown 7.40 p m.
All trains make connection at llrucevtlle for
Frederick and tralna ( and t for points north
and at Ualtlmore (Union Station) for I'hlla,
delphla and New York.
F. M. HOWKLL, C. W. MYERS.
Gen. Para. AKt. Agent.
L W. FUNK
Dealer la
Pianos Organs
The undersigned takes this
method of Informing the people of
Fulton county that he la prepared
to furnish High Grade Pianos and
organs at prices that are attractive,
lie makes a specialty of the
LESTER
rt ts si PIANOS
an Instrument of national reputa
tion: and the
MILLER
ADD THE
WEAVER ORGANS
Deing a thoroughly trained
tuner, be Is prepared -n short no
tice to tune pianos or repair or
gans. . .
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A sample Lester Piano may be
seen In the home of Oeo. B. Mel
lott, McConnellsburg.
If you are thinking of getting
ft piano or organ lei me know, I
can save you money.
, 1. W. FUHK,
NtEDMORE, PA.
THE
Racket Store
Some Prices for Court Week,
Just Rot 25 doz. T) green and L green oil window shades, that we
are going to sell at 20c. Now, if you are looking for a bargain, don't
miss this sale. Also, the felt at 8c. White curtain poles, No.; 2J yds.
white lace curtains, 32 In. wide, .Tic. pair; straw inuttln, 12 and 15c.
Say, we have a nice line of Japanese green matting at 18c. yd.; carpet
16-18-25 to 45c. If you are looking for a good Linoleum this spring,
it will pay you to see ours at 75c. yd. This Is one piece goods, and
not pieced. The grade we sold last for lic, we can sell now at 85c.
Why don't you make your chickens lay eggs when you can buy a
25c. package of Chicken Powders for 15c : also, the stock food at the
same price. We know that this is all right, as it has been tested by
good people in our own county. Try this and make money. Carpet
tacks, 750 for 5c.: matting tacks, lc box; shoe tacks, 3u box; 7 cakes
of Lenox soap for 25c ; horse cards, curry combs, 5, It) and 15c; cur
rying brushes, 15 and 20c.; Rising Sun stove polish, 5 and 10c; tin
coffee pots, 12 to lflo; machine thread, 4v spool. Just bought a great
deal on yellow pads at 25c. They are not the 10-in wide, they are 12
inches. Also the felt pads at .30.
Just a word to those of you that are going to housekeeping. We
can save you money on these goods : Table and teaspoons, 6 and 12c
a set; knives and forks, ,'tKc to fl.25 set; tin pudding pans, 4 and 5c;
tin pie pans, 2 for 5c, and 3 for 10c; tin cups, 2c.; milk strainers, 10
to 23c; tin dish pans, 10-14-17 and 25c; tin buckets, 10-15-1H and 25c;
galvanized 10-qt pails, 15c; pot lids, 3, 4 and 5c: 21-qt. bread raiser
with lid, 75c: waiters, 1) and 10c; galvanized tubs, 40, 50 and 55c: wood
tubs, cedar, good Bize, 75c; largest size, 9Hc.
GRANITE WARE
Pint cups, 5c; 9-in. pie plates, 5c; 3-qt. double boilers, 33c; blue
and white preserving kettles, 24-28-33 and 38c; Berlin kettles, 8-qt.
with lids, 40c; 10-qt. blue and white palls, 40 and 55c; blue and white
No. 8 tea kettles, ttt)c; see them; chambers, 24 and 30c; gray preserv
ing kettles, 4-qt., 15c; 6-qt., 20c; 8-qt , 25c. Got another case of those
14-qt. gray dish pans, at 24c.
SHOES I
SHOES!
SHOES I
Well, we are in good shape on these goods. You can't afford to
miss seeing these goods. We have made a great effort to please you
this year, both in style, quality and price.
See our Wire Fence.
HULL & BENDER,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
G. W. Reisner & Co.
The prettiest lot of Ladies'
Waists we ever had.
Prices 45c., 95c, $1.25 to $2.00
Latest Styles.
Don't forget that you can
get a Beautiful Suit for
MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
at a wonderfully Reason
able Price. Suits at any
Price.
We have sold quite a lot
of Hats, lots to sell yet.
$1.00 HATS 75 CTS. Good Style,
$1.25 HAT FOR $1.00. THIS KNOCKS
THE PROFITS INTO A "KOCKED
HAT." SEE THE HATS.
A large line of
NEW WALL PAPERS
Prices from 3c. up;
Borders, the same.
GEO. W. REISNER & CO.