JUtS. IJUCK TUPPEIL
My irofnlim la tlmtof civil ciiKlneor
ln.
After a vory tiiisnllnfartnry yonr fwnit
in the employ if rertniri nniHlirooin rail
Tonil lolnpimim I nwilveil to twk ft
shorter roulo to fortimn liy joining thn
thronif tlint wnj jnut then niHliiitK totli"
tivrr iiiincn of tlm nonllitvi Ht.
Hut, nliis, for tlm bml luiil lunf tin
UIIHMlli.ti"!ll('( t in I 1 1. ml I M.x tlllllllllH
Inter I fcimnl myself one l:iy Ktriuidnl in
ft wretched little tiiiiiin;; town without n
ilollnr in my poehet.
Now I Imppeneil Jimt then to meet nwl
tnnlii! frieniN with ( 'olotiel I ) i i k 1 r it i
no purl of my pm-pose to relnte. Kufllrn
to nay 1 hut when hn olfereil to wnil tun
TfimiliM into tho i-oiuitry with n piirly
of men who wero to fiikn rlinrirft of one
of hinTiiTiehel nri-epteil without demur.
TIhto wero liveof tm, willi nil jKi-nililii
diversity of rlmriieter and liriiitfiiiir up.
Donnln OTlnherty wa n lirilliant
ynuiifr lriHlimun, 1 1m son of n Nir York
alderman. Ho hud broken with hia fam
ily because of his disposition to flirt with
pretty uirla rather than to "Htndy for
order," an had heen intended.
8i Lnrkinn wnn a typical down ranter,
big and rnwhoned. ami until nix month
B had never lieen lieyond tho New
IlaiupHhlro hills. His wry opioifo wn
Kosh larirr, n 1iimt little fellow who,
in apito of his notiilircro and lirni o of
pistols, liKikeil very liknonnof tlm dom
inie that used to adorn tlm trout of his
rlolhiiitf Rtoru Imrk in Ciiiclimnti, lint
for nil that Im wiir plucky and clear irrit
to thn backbone. Then I hero wai Uiick
Buck Tnp)cr.
Just where hn hailed from no onn
ever Rcducd o know.
Ho Beenif d to bo it part of tho wild
wont himself, mid l:i i kuowhslo of its
bold, wicked ways v.as sunietliiiit; mar
vrloim. Ho had n playful habit of alhip
iiiK ui ross tlm country, liriiitf rilit and
left siii'lillaneonsly, i r of ihiHliin un
heraldeil tlirouli hliops nud ne.looim on
hi miistauK. Hack was an inveterate
Raniblcr, tlionuh wioietliintf of a lumpier
it neeined at least his enriiinns went
regularly into tho hands of tho faro bank
dealer at Waho,
One afternoon as Hack and 1 wero re
turning from lK'yond tho canyon, w hero
wo hail Konn in anarch of aoino iiiisninir
cattle, wu canio upon tho trail of n com
pany of horsemen.
From tho broken bits of saddle, cook
ing utensils and papers that wero scat
tered ..about tho koi'ko, it wna evident
that (here had been a runaway. Ah
rnr.diun matter was at a premium just
then, 1 wna off in un instant and wna
Withering up tho papers, which proved
to la) of recent data.
8o nliaorbed did I income In their con
tenia that it was some, minutes lieforo I
noticed that Duck also had dismounted
and was examining with (Treat interest
aomcthiug that ho had picked up from
tho roadside.
It proved to bo the photograph of n
woman a line, oval face, tho Hlightly
waving hair brushed simply back from
tho low, broad forehead. Tho eyes, that
you would havoBworn wero a clenr grnv.
seemed to look into your own witli a
sweet, trustful expression. Several times
during tho ride homo Duck took tho pic
ture from his blouse, regarding it with
an air of pleased owucraliip.
When I came into the house after put
ting away tho horses, I found him busily
engaged in fastening tho picture to tho
smoked wall above the chimney piece.
"It ain't no plnce for auch," lie said,
nodding his head at tho picture and
gluticiug apologetically about tho riium,
"but Uuck Tnpper'a proud to givo yon
tbe best he's got."
Looking upon the matter as a great
joke, when tho others came in I led them
to the picture, presenting them with
mock ceremony to Mrs, Buck Tupper.
Tho uiiiuo seemed to tickle Buck's fancy,
and ho refuted it over and over to him
self with a pleased chuckle.
From that time "Mrs. Buck Tupper"
became a household word with us, but It
was not until some weeks after this that
wo leurucd how much of a reality ho
had become to the eccentric fellow. Ono
day, when one of his chums from Waho
was in tho midst of a somewhat doubt
ful story. Buck had interrupted:
(limpsey, 1 don't 'How that's jest the
talk a right nice woman likes to listen
to," glauclug 8lguilicantly at the face on
tho wall. (Jiuipsey stopped, disconcert
ed and astonished, but he did not finish
tho Btory. 1 tliiuk ho went away believ
ing that Buck was a bit touched; indeed
I sin not sure but that the rest of ns
shared the opinion.
It wns evident that for some reason a
radical change had tuken place in him.
Ho went no more on his boisterous cru
sades, and on bunduys, when ho was off
duty, I had found him several times try
ing to spell out the words in the little
Bible 1 had carried with me in my wan
derings. For several weeks flaming bills bad
been posted about announcing that there
was to be a great time at Waho on
Christmas eve. However, when I men
tioned it to Tupper he shook his head
slowly: s
"Naw, I did think soma about it, but
Mrs. Buck Tupper" looking up at the
picture with a half Bmile "I llowed if
she was here she'd rather I wouldn't"
Boeing that I was disjiosed to listen he
went on: "I nover hud no bringin up, I
reckon, but I sort o' felt from the first
as though that picture was a token, an
I says, some day you'll find that woman
herself, Buck Tupper. Of course I never
could be fit ten for such," sighing hum
bly, "but I made up my miud to be de
cent on squar anyway." ,
For mors tlutn a month we had been
annoyed by cattle thieves, but in spits of
the fact that we had been re-enforoed. by
a daring company of men, they con
tinued to elude ns. One bright, moon
light night, however, we cams down up
on a party of thorn. . Our men at ones
" opened firs. - At first they showed flghtP
but as we far outnumbered them their
;; leader, with a signal to his men, put
- spurs to bis horse and in a moment they
were galloping down the gorge, with
teveral of our party in pursuit
They had Rons but a short distance
When a shot took effort, and the horso of
one ui the outlaws fell dend.
Lnrklns and I hurried forward to pro
vent the rider's escape, but ns we lifted
the anddlo, by which thn rider had been
pinioned to tho ground, the long clonk
and broad sombrero fell back, duicloslng
the fact that our captive wns a woman.
At this moment onn of thn men earno
irnlloping back with tlm news that line!:
bnd lieen shot. This of course put i:n
end to the pursuit, and we hurried Imc!:
to the ranch with tlm wounded man.
O' Flaherty and I took charge of him,
While Harper win left In tin1 outer room
to guard tlm prisoner. From the lirst it
wna evident that 1 Sue k'a wounds were
filial. Ho wasconscious, however, though
his mind seemed to wonder at times.
"I reckon I'm goin shore." ho said
feebly. "I never was Imlf decent: I
never knowed how; btif, Jim." with a
pitiful, pleading look, "if you seoMrs.
Buck Tupcr, I wisht you'd tell her
that I tried."
I thought that tlm experience of these
months had effectually hardened me, but
this wns ton much, and on tlm pretere i
of wishing to relievo Hnrpor I left the
room.
It wns not until I was alone with the
Woman thut I looked nt her. Then I wna
transfixed with astonishment. As she
ant there, the Inniplight falling on her
cold, rigid face, it needed no second
glnnco to convince mo that alio was the
original of Hock's picture.
This then wna thn angel of purity at
whoso sbrino tho mor fellow had lieen
worshiping!
My first thoui'ht was m must never
know. And yet I reflected how much it
would menu to him to lint see her face,
doing over to whero aim sat f hurriedly
told her tho whole story.
"And yon want mo to go to him'" Her
face was cold and unfeeling, but there
wns a singular sweetness In her voice.
"Yes, only that ho thinks you are"
"I understand," with a f nnt smil".
After explaining matters to OTlah'Tty
I hsl her to tho bedshlo of tho dying man
and left them alono together
When I returned somo minutes later,
alio sat beside him, and Im was holding
her hnnd.
Achnngo that 1 could not describe had
comoover her countenance. There was
a siilxlucd light that only tears can give
to a woman's face.
"You'll inako a lit t lo pra'r for me." Im
wna aaying pleadingly.
"I-l mutt"
"Yes, little ono," very tenderly. "1
How you do feel broke up, but I neviT
jest knowed how, an tho nngela'd hear
such aa yon."
Tho woman turned a hunted look upon
tho rest of us, mid then slipping from
her chair dropped upon her knees:
MNnw 1 Iny mo down lo sleep;
I prny the barri my soul lo keep.
If I shnnlfl din liffore f wrtke,
I pray tlm Ixinl my smil to lake."
At first tho words seem to choke fier,
but tliero wns something so solemn about
it all thut I do not think it occurred to
ono of ua that tliero was nnything incon
gruous In the repetition of tho childish
prayer nt thia moment.
Buck repeated tho Inst words over after
her:
"I pray tho fxircl my soul to take.
'Yes. I 'How he will." and ho was
gone.
Of course wo could not think now of
dealing with our prisoner, so, ufter a
hurried consultation, we put Iter on
Buck's pony, and Harper and I rodo out
to tho trail with her, and the lust wo saw
of Mrs. Buck Tupper alio wna vniii-dinig
down the gorgo in tho gray morning
mist
Tho following summer I roturned to
. Boston, and as the years allpicd away
my western experience became grndual
ly an uncertain memory.
One evening Into in December as I
waa walking up Duano street my atten
tion was arrested by tho sound of music
that came from the Salvation Army bar
racks across the street.
I have a friend In Jesus:
He's everything to mo;
lie's tbe fat rent of ten thousand to oiy enult
I crossed over and stood for moment
in the crowd that surged about the door.
The singing hud ceased, and a woman
was speaking. I could not see her face,
but her voice wns a singularly musical
fulsetto.
"Though your sins be as scarlet do
you hear thut'" slio was Buying. "Scarlet
thut means blood an tho Bible suyi
no mnrdiTor can enter tho kingdom. But
he can wash the murder out of yonr
heart, bless bis naiuet He says, 'I will
make them white as snow.' "
Seized .v.ith a sudden curiosity, 1
mounted one of the benches to get a
glimpse of the speaker's face. A pule
fuce, with clear, gray eyes and waving,
brown hair where hud 1 seen it before
What was the vague memory that for a
moment seemed only to tantalize me? I
bad gone back through the years and
tho same fuce only younger and fuller
was looking at me from the smoked
wall above the chimney piece.
"Mrs. Buck Tupper!" Involuntarily
the words came to my lips. At this mo
ment the woman's eyes met my own. A
confused look overspread her face, and
she faltered in her speech. Could it be
that she knew me? No, but she had
soon the look of recognition in my face,
and recognition to a woman with such a
post must be always disturbing, I re
flected, as I stepped down and joined the
crowd outside.
"Who is she?" I questioned of a strap
ping fellow with a fluming badge upon
hb) breast
"That's Captain Mildred," speaking
enthusiastically. ."The devil hates that
woman, 1 tell yout Why, she'd go
through anything to get a poor wretch
out of his clutches. Why, she's a"
But I did not wait to hear the rest
Here, 1 mused, was a fit sequel to poor
Buck s lovs story, and as I walked away
tbe song floated out again, clear and tri
tttnphant: - ' ' '
i And weeplinup to glory. ,
. . i To see his bleated tare. . i ' 1 1 ... -i I . . ...
Where rivers of delight forever roll.
He's the Ulr of tbe vslleyr
The bright end morning ur. - V '
He's the telnet of Un thoaesAd M mr
SOUll H ; ,
Mattie M. Boteler tn 'Cincinnati Post.
A Sledding Ktperlenee.
The story cornea tip from below the
olty almut a man who attempted tocros
tho Androscoggin on tlm Ice and was
ewnmpod, together with his team. Hn
had lieen hauling wood across tho river
for several daya and bad just ono morn
load to haul.
Aa tho wnter wna up on tho face of the
Ice hn first thought to put off hauling it,
lint tlm thought that perhnpa there would
not lie another chalice to haul it tnnde
blm go across. When hn started buck,
Im thought Im wouldn't go in tho anmn
track whero hn had hauled thojod, sr.
ho wont a 1 if t lo nbove.
Tho ico began to crack slowly when he
got. to tho middle. Quick ua n flsMi be
unfastened thn two 1 ii;r nml one hold
bnck. Then Im struck the horse violent
ly with tlm whip. At tlm same time tb
Sledload of wood went through with fi
rrnsli. Ho commenced to sink with It,
but when Urn horse had been struck br
jumped ahead, and breaking tlmoli' bold
back jerked the man off of tlm load and
drugged him to thoshoTo with tho reins.
There Im stopped, and tho man got, tip.
When lm looked bnck tho top of the
wood nnd tho shafts cinild lie seen stick
ing out of thn hole in tlm ice. Tho water
was not deep. Ho snvs that ho would
rnther lose tho wood than go near the
holo ngniti. It i.i frozen in now. Iewis
ton .Toiirn il .
A Living Jnpanenn Miilntiinntter.
Thomas R. Hill, tlm young iiatnrnlis
of Knoxville, In., who is spending tin
winter nt, 1'iinsn el Tout, Tex., has re
cently como into possession of n rare cu
riosity a Japanese salamander tlm gift
of a friend who in now "doing" the
orient. According to the descriptive tag
which was pasted on the tin box in which
Mr. Salamander inado his long trip, the
creature was caught In mm of tbe fresh
water lakes of f ho .Tapani so mountain
on tho -fill of .Inly last. Unfortunately
the tag does not Fluid whether tlm lipoci
men is a young or an obi example of I hi
salamander family. Naturalists wlic
hnvo examined it since its arrival at the
Pause, however, derlaro that it is about
7 years of age.
It 1h exactly II fc t and ( inches ir
length, has four legs, like nn alligator
nnd a very extensive i iiud.il npiiendagVi
Tlm head is broad and llal, very "snaky'
in npK'iiriiiice; the eyes so small ns to Is
hardly discernible. In color thocreature
is a muddy, dark brown nliove, and
lighter underneath. The entire skin is
covered with "warts," or excrrsences
liko thoso on a toad. When pressed
upon theso warts exudo a viscid, acrid
fluid, which is probably Its only menus
of defense. Ht. Louis Hepublic.
The fltica'fftt l'aiiorelti In the World.
Within a few days tliero will arrive it;
New York for shipment to Chicago
painting valued at (:VHI,000 nnd of such
huge dimensions that two freight curs
will bo required to bring it to this city.
The painting is a panorama of the Ber
nese Alps of Switzerland. It will lie
placed on exhibition at tho World's fair
in a specially constructed bnil ling, hav
ing the distinction of being thn largest
panorama ever painted.
When it reuches New York, sjiccial
rigging will have to lm employed to take
it from tho vessel. Tho roll of canvas
lieing CO feet long, two freight cars pro
vided with a devico for turning short
curves will be used for its transporta
tion. Much of tho mat'iinl to be used
in the construction of the panorama
building is included in the shipment, and
no time will be lost in putting it to
gether when it reaches Jackson park
the aim being to hnvo thn panorama on
exhibition March 1. After the World "
fair the cunvus will bo shipped back to
Switzerland. Chicago Herald.
Heavy Damagee Fur a lieniolUheil Noee.
A jury in tho circuit court has placed
definite value on a handsome nose in a
verdict rendered in a case which has
been in the courts for four years. The
case is that of Emery Bruce against A.
A. Bomlieck and wife. Bruce alleged
that while sitting in his buggy on the
Southwest boulevard Mrs. Bombock
drove by at a very rapid pace, and her
buggy collided with his, owing to her
careless driving, with the result thut his
nose was so badly crushed that it has
never regained its shaiie. Bruce further
alleged that his nose was a particularly
handsome one, and he considered it his
strong point of beauty. Tho jury sized
up bis nose and awarded him $073 dam
ages. Kansas City Letter.
Itubbcr Bands l'emiltted on Foetal t arda.
Several days ugo Dr. W. W. Parker
inquired of Postmaster Russell whether
rubber bands could be used around the
new double postal cards. The official
could not answer the question, and tho
physician wrote to the postmaster gen
eral in reference to the matter. Dr.
Parker has received a reply stating that
bands could be used. Richmond Dis
patch. Doing Society.
The young man about town is "rush-,
mg" society just now for all it is worth.
One of the smart set writes to a friend,
"I have been invited out every night for
,wo weeks, but have accepted only one
)id." New York Tribune.
Walling for the Modern Woman.
Mrs. Lynn Linton, who has consti
tuted herself the judge and censor of
woman, has come forth in The Nine
teenth Century with a new grievance. It
is woman as a housewife whom she
holds up to publio scorn this time. Home
made bread, says the lady, is ss extinct
aa the dodo and home cured bams as
scarce as great auks' eggs. She laments
the desuetude into which brewing and
winemaldng have fallen, forgetting thut
this is scarcely a theme for poetic regret
and she otters a last despairing wail be
cause we have no longer "the pretty
girls who mused in sweet security."
And all through the article she takes the
unique ground (for her) that women
should bo the playthings of love, gracious
and graceful, living to ploase and be
pleased. .No thought has Mrs. Linton
for those who are oompelled to go out
Into tho world to fight, and fall or stand,
as the conditions shall direct Chicago
Tribnne. . "
Aeqnlrlng Foreign f .angnngee
It is nnusiinl for a person whogoesintn
a foreign country nfter hn tins grown t
adult yeara to ncqulro tho Inngiiugo of
thnt country well enough to Conceal bis
alien origin, but tliero nrn exception
Thero la aOermnn in New York, who
hna lieen hero only six years, who apeake
F.ngllsh without n trace of accent, nl
though bo never studied thn tongun until
ho arrived in America. A professor of
French in this city eaysthut Kngllshmen
nnd Americans betray tliemsi Ivch inori;
by stress on t be let ter "1" when they try t
talk his language than in nny other way.
Frenchmen nrn morn "stumped" by 1 he
sound of th than by anything else in
Knglish.
Ono of them, who declared that he
could pronounce anything in our tongun,
was asked to say "Theopbibm Thislln
thwaito." Ho threw up his hands and
exclaimed, "Ah, barbarian!" This sound
is trying to thn (leruians likewise, and
one of thn early things In Puck, when
that wna a German pnicr, wns a aeries
of pictures representing a Teutonic
waiter twisting his nock and crnckinu
his teeth In thn ul tempt to say "Thanks.''
Now York Kun.
What Krlenne lias llrinn In Agriculture.
Not only hns Intensive cultivation
taught ns how to draw a larger return
thnn formerly from a particular soil nnd
a given surface, but by the selection of
seeds ws hnvo doubled nnd tripled t lie
formation of sugar in beet roots; by like
selections, tho production of tho potato
hna lieen augmented, nnd wo nro seek
ing, with certninty of success, yet tnor
considerable increase in tho production
of wheat. No less progress is reached ic
tho production of fruits nnd vegetable
and of cnttle, to tlm daily amelioration
of thn genera! condition of tho human
race.
This advance tins been promoted part
ly by close aeiniiint.inco with tho gen
eral laws of living nature ns revealed
by disinterested science- laws which arc
tho essential foundation of every eppli.
cation, nnd equally and in a way no h s
worthy of admiration by tlm efforts ol
inventors, those men of practical ingenui
ty who labor nt tho same timo for tho in
crenso of their own fortunes nnd for the
good nnd profit of mankind. 1'. I',. M.
licrtlii lot in Popular Science Monthly.
Ilrroes In Many Walks of I. If.
Whoever has n high nnd worthy pur
pose at heurt, whether of truth or duty
or love, and nlso has tho strength and
courngo to work, to sacrifice and to suf
fer, if need lio, for its sake, is worthy of
tho name of hero. Ono quietly denies
himself pleasure or comfort or ease foi
the nged parent or sick child. Anothei
gives np cherished pluns because they
would interfere with the claims of a de
pendent family. One faces the displeas
ure of friends and society sooner thnn
forsake his principles; another employs
all his power in defenso of tho weak
and ngninst the oppressor. Philadelphia
Ledger.
AT HAND
In a danKi-roiis emergency, Avr.n'si iif.iiuv
1'KCTOKAI. Is prompt to in I ioi-I : to
cure. A ilnse taken n tie- l,rt Yi:itiwui
nt (roup or llruiu-hMK 'tail, i li; 1 1 r ping
r.'KS of tin-so complaints. It suit- tit the
phlegm, M,tl01 UlC lllfljltieil ll: n,!,r:ilie.
Hint lailiin-1 sleep. As n remedy f-r rohn,
pfMiiftn. I'm (f voter, la rripis', jmc'iiiienia,
il e. even coiis.Miijti,'i-i. le its early stages,
AYER'S
Ohcrry Pectoral
( .: -I all similar prepnr.'Mom. It N cih
.., ti ll hy li'iiilliiK pliyui l.ui.4. I t ugn eahlc to
t ,n t:nte, doe not iliteid id Willi diKi Htlon,
t ui'Cd J to bo taken imiully In small doses.
T'r in repeated te-its In my own family,
.' ; t's flurry Pectoral lias proved Itself a
' i ni-lc'iit remedy for colds, couclis.und
: it (urious ilixonler of the throat sad
. . c .."A. W. Ilarllett, IMttsfleld, N. If.
l or the Inst ' yenrs I have lieen taking
. r's Cherry Pectoral for lung troubles, and
, ..; .. -.mri-il Hint Its use has
Saved Rly Life
; , i recommended It to hundred. I find
1 1 1 ,t i (I ,-;tivo way of takiiut this mcdl-
'.-. Is la small nnd freiiciit dosri." T. M.
: ' .i; i, n-ws. 1'. M., Hherman, Ohio.
My wife auffnrnd from a cold; nothing
Il !; ''t tier hut Ayer's Cherry Pectoral which
ci.v'i -till a cure." It. Amnro, I'lyinpton, X. S.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Po p ir-d by 1 ir. J. C. Ayer fc Co., Lowell, Muss.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
.THE
BmshobK
AKeMons Verify-
(unsictabuhJ
NO PAPER LIKE IT ON EARTH
Unlqua not Eccentric.
Wuly not Funny.
ReltKious oof Pious.
Km (or Sect but for Souls.
WHOLE SERMONS IN A SENTENCE.
Send a dime in stamps for three weeks trial.
THE RAM'S HORN,
11.50 WOMAN'S TIMPII, Resc
Per Year, CHICAGO itooct.
ONLY PAPER THAT EVERYBODY LIKE
Gitu Meat Market
I buy the best of cattle and
keep the choicest kinds
of meat, such as
MUTTON,
VEAL
BEEF,
PORK
AND
SAUSAGE.
Everything , kept neat and
' clean,' Your patronage .
, solicited.
E. J. Schultze, Prop'r.
II s-, i in V Thero in not an article in thin paper
HRrH IT IS 'Ma iH ,,,or,! worthy of consideration
IIUIU II IUI tlifinlhiH one: What the people want is
TRUTH ml SQUARE DEAL!
And Ihey know where to et it. Here in another ulice of
Hewn Unit will create another
BIG SENSATION
In this Community.
Kvery pciwn that nt.udicn the interest of theniHelvew, their
wivcH and fiun'ilieM will take, fir rather should take,
advantage of thin article, liecaune it will be
conceded by every fair-minded person to be
nothing more than a si raightont. effort .to
keep 1 1 j our well earned reputation
The oriQinators
Small Profit, System.
Possessing that steadfast determination not to be outdone
by our competitors. All our goods will undergo
another (treat Reduction. This (treat Diminua
tion will keep thinkers thinking, and it wi'l
also puzzle our ISivaTH Thinkers, especially
when they commence to think and
rea 1 ize that we ossess t lift courage
to do it. It will be h
Perfect Boom
Trousers that will leave our
mil BOOM ITSELF.
And customers will help to boom it for us. You can make
your selection commencing to-morrow.
lniiidrcds of Overcoats,
hundreds of Suits,
hundreds of Ulsters
$5, $7, $9 $10, $12, $14.
Worth, without the faintest shadow of exaggeration, forty
to fifty per cent, more than the above charges.
Wishing to aid all by our Small Profit System,
a nrl thanking the public for past favors,
We remain, always sincerely,
BOLGBR BROS.,
The recognized Leading Clothiers, Natters mid fJents'
Furnishers of IJeyiioldsville, Pa.
Just in Season !
TIIK
i.KAN
LI N KSS OK
TIIK
CINDKHKLLA
I.KSSKN'S
I.AIIOK
AND
TIIKIU
KCOXOMV
SAVKS
VOL"
MOXKV.
CALL
AM) SKK
OL'U
Jv - 'lr?,p - ia - :
d I U V Ld.w
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In fact anything you may desire in our line will be found
in our mammoth store.
The Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
SWAB BROS.
(Succemior to McKee & Warnlck,)
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
FLOUR.
FEED.
CANNED
GOODS,
TEAS.
COFFEES,
ANP ALL KWPS OF
FARM
PRODUCE.
FRUITS.
CONFECTIONERY,
TOBACCO
AND CIGARS.
He carry a eompMe ami freth
line of ' Urwerle.
UihhI itelivereit free ; ii
town. 1
Oire mm fuir trial. j
Swab Bros..
Cor. Main ami 8th St.
And one that won't require self
booming because every Over
coat, every Suit, every pair of
establishment.
IT WJLL
PAY
VOL' TO
KXAMLVK
oun
LIXK OK
STOVES
BKFORK
BUYIXO
ELSEWH EilK
AS WE
CARRY THE
LARGEST
- - " - - '
AXD
BEST LIXK
IX TIIK
COUNTY.
J. S. MORROW.
IlF.ALEB IN
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots, and f
Shoes,
Fresh Groceries
Flour and
Feed.
GOODS DELIVERED' FREK.
OPERA - HOUSE ' BLOCK