DOGS FOR USK IN AVAR
HOW THEY ARE TRAINED IN A LIT
TLE TOWN IN AUSTRIA.
Tim liltrlllRfinc Tliy t)llny It qiniply
lnrclimi H'mv They Onl imil Hun-
nr Inn ViMitil(l mill l.nM srpntlng mn
Enemy Vlin ! u Mllf Anny.
Ruiiio Kill .. u . t '.I Vi him ".w lit
tlo miirlft town f W-ls nestles In the
foothills of the Austrian Alps, which
hero li') in boll itiffs from the banks of
the Twin.
Tim forests ot tho T-ihliirhoo'l re
too own to hiir'ior nw-li ii.im. lint a
it ranger to(niiii it the stimiii'.T liotil
of the lilt hi town inljiht usily be led to
boli'.-ve tlmt tht eitizin must ! the
most In'h'tatiijable hunter of the Am-tro-Iltiniriiriiin
empire. From morning
till night, and sometimes till lonx after
dark, he may henr the echo of shots and
the burking and howling of dogs ap
proaching the town or dying away in
the distant hills, and occasionally an
wnred from far and near, as if all the
sportsmen of the northern Alps had met
in convention.
For this is one ot the stations where
Kriegshunde wnr dogs are trained.
The plan of training dot? for military
purposes was firstadopted by the Fn-ueh
garrisons in Aluicrs, but has since hen
tried with great soccers in Prussia, Italy
and especially in Austria, where four
footed messengers have for many years
been taught to carry letters to the snow
bound villuges of the Alpine highlands.
Tho shaggy collies used for that purpose
make the best war dogs and ran be
trained to ruce iu u bee line to the next
military post and announce their arrival
by a peculiar bark that is at once recog
nized and uuswered by the shout of u
entry.
They will also range a long chniu of
hills in quest of wounded soldiers, and
either dash back to report their discov
eries or stand guard nt the side of the
cripple till nu ambulance party comes
near enough to bo signaled by a long
drawn howl.
Trainers send out threoor fourof their
ahaggy pupils at once and ascertain their
proficiency by all sorts of ingenious tests.
Soldiers instructed to act the part of
helpless cripples will hido in thickets or
caverns and keep still till tho dog tugs
t their sleeves, when they will sit up
and reward his sagacity with a piece of
sausage.
They then try to rise, but pretend to be
too weak to walk or even to shoot, and
ask tho dog to call for assistance. If help
is near, Collie will set up a loud howl, re
peated at shorter and shorter intervals,
till the signal is answered from the val
ley below. If his appeals should remain
unheeded, he will mount the next rock
and look about as if to impress the lay nf
the land on his mind, and then dash off
to summon help from headquarters.
Should two cripples intimate their
need of aid at the same time, Collie will
guide the rescuing party to the hiding
place of the one farthest away, and help
them to pick up or somehow assist the
the other man on their way home.
Messenger dogs carry letters In a small
bag wrapped around their collar and will
permit only the proper officials to touch
that collar. A noncommissioned officer,
displaying the Insignia of his rank, may
venture to remove the bag, but the dog
will follow him and see to it that he gets
him an answer.
Private soldiers are "stood off" with a
menacing growl. Persons wearing the
uniform of th enemy -cannot stop the
messenger with anything but an ex
tremely well aimed shot Dogs racing
long the battle front -will dodge bullets
by running ugcag and develop a mar
velous talent for taking advantage of
very cover, running through the high
est grass or along the safe side of rocks
and fallen trees.
Picket post dogs are elected from a
different breed. The half shepherd, half
wolf dogs that carry letters and hunt up
cripples are not entirely devoid of scent
and can find their way back home in a
manner not wholly explicable on the
theory of keen eyesight. Bnt for effi
ciency in the role of entries they yield
the palm to a species of deerhonnds that
do their best work after dark.
On picket duty a well trained sentinel
Of that breed will scent the approach of
a troop of cavalry before a man, with his
ear on the ground, can hear the tram
pling of the horses. The dog sen try will
announce his discovery in a more dis
creet way than the Scotch widow who
creamed through the citadel of Luck
now when her "inner ear" heard the ap
proaching bagpipe of the McGregors.
Phylax on scenting danger will step up
close to his uniformed companion, and
after a pause of silence and keen atten
tion will announce his suspicion by low
growls, getting more frequent rather
than loader, as the cause for alarm be
comes more unmistakable.
The best dogs of that breed have "chal
lenged" cavalry from a distance of three
to fivi miles, according to the direction
of the wind, and infantry from nearly
two miles. They can be trained to an
nounce the approach of a known friend
in a qnite different way vix, by leaping
to and fro or crouching down and jump
ing up by turns, but without the warn
ing growl of the danger signal. P. L
Oswald in Youth's Companion.
Mauaga Stone.
A "maasage stone" is coming into use
in England that is made of nnglucud
china and provided with a sort of dorsal
lump for holding in the hand and has
the rubbing surface slightly undulated,
not to say ridged. The stone is white,
and even when need on recently washed
skin it soon becomes darkened, shown-.;;
that it squeezes a good deal of material
. from the pores. Loudon Letter. '
Suicide.
Jnmpuppe I have just hit on a di f
tuition for a suicide.
Jasper What is it? '
Jumpuppe A suicide is a man who
lannot bury his troubles without bury
jag himself with them. New York lit r
Id. ,
ROMAhCE OF A NEWSBOY.
Incident In the Cnrrrr of Ki-Qovernor
Waller of Cnnnrctlcnt.
Who does not know genial Tom Wal
ler of Connecticut? Tom was for years
tlio leading lawyer or Hartford, twice
member of the assembly in the Connec
I tlcnt legislature, once senator and twice
governor of tho Nutmeg State. Ho failed
i thn third time because he Immolated
himself on Jie political altar to save
v r u .iiiiu. nu I'rei'irni rewanieu nis
self abnegation by making him consul
general nt London, the richest office in
the administration.
Tom Wnlter 40 yenrs ago was a news
boy on the ferrylionts which plied
between Brooklyn and New York. There
was no big bridge In those days, and the
boys hovered around the ferryboats,
which carried all of the human freight
of tho two great cities at that time. The
lad's real name was Thomas Waller
O'Grady, and he descended from a fam
ily renowned in Irish history.
One ancestor is the famous Baron
feather O'Grady, Ireland's greatest jurist
and the compeer of Grattan, Cnrran,
Fhillips and other renowned Irish bar
risters. His granduncle was Thomas
Btandish Walter O'Grady, the bitterest
Tory and hardest landlord in the good
old bailiwick of Limerick.
Thomas Waller O'Grady'i parents
died while he was almost a child in arms.
He was adopted by an old Dutch family
in New York, but the restrictions im
posed npon the future statesman were
so irksome that he ran away and became
a newsboy. Many is tho time in his
precarious calling in those days that
young Tom was compelled to sleep in a
dry goods box at night after an unsatis
factory day's labor. Tom hnd dropped
the family name and was known by his
youthful associates as Tom Waller.
One day while crossing tho Fnlton ferry
from Brooklyn to New York he met a
fussy old gentleman who wished a copy
of the Hartford Couront. It was the
favorite paper of his native town, and
as ho thought away ahead of all metro
politan journals. Of course New York
newsboys did not sell country papers,
and Tom told him so.
"However," said the cute little fellow
in a reassuring way, "I think I can get
it for you." By good luck Tom had seen
an old lady in tho saloon reading that
very paper, which he recognized by the
ancient type in its headline, and he forth
with came up to the dame and offered to
exchange a copy of a New York paper
for the mediaeval country sheet. The
ludy was a New Knglander and ready
for a bargain. She had read The Cbu
rant and- had no further nse for It. She
thonght she had made a clover deal when
she exchanged the country morning pa
per for a bright metropolitan evening
journal. Tom knew he had. When he
presented The Courant to the fussy old
gentleman, that dignitary gave him 1
for his pains. Then he inquired his name.
"Tom Waller," promptly responded
the newsboy. The old gentleman stood
aghast. . It was his own name. He took
down the lad's address, looked np his ref
erences and in a fortnight adopted him.
He had no children, and Tom was his
Idol. He gave him a sound preliminary
education and then sent hiiu to Yale col
lege. There Tom gradnated with high
honors. His subsequent history is too
raminar to tne public to require repeti
tion. Boston Herald.
Trtoonpls and Bis Dog.
M. Trlconpis, who may be regarded as
the foremost statesmen in Kino- nnmWa
dominions, and who has repeatedly held
we nice or premier, is distinguished
for the store set by him on canine friend
ship. One day when he was crossing
from the Pira-us to Constantinople on
board an English steamer, his dog fell
overboard. Trlconpis, who was not In
office at the time and a stranger to the
captain, entreated the latter to stop the
vessel in order that he might rescue the
hound.
"Impossible!" replied the Englishman.
"My orders are very strict. I dare not
stop, oven were it a man instead of a
dog drowning."
"Good!" laconically answered the
Greek, and at the same time he sprang
over tho ship's side and swam toward
his dog, although sharks abound in those
waters. The sequel may be guessed.
The English captain could not resist
such a spectacle of pluck, and In spite
of his ntrict orders to the contrary he
ioppea me snip ana saved both man
and dog. New York Tribune.
Women In Medicine.
At the beginning of 1803 the number
of women who had entered thoir names
in the British medical register amounted
to 158, of whom nine have died since
registration. About 60 are in practice in
India and other parts of the east, chiefly
as medical missionaries; some of the
younger women perhaps 20 are still
engaged in atudy at various schools and
hospitals, chiefly on the continent, and
the remainder are in practice in various
parts of Great Britain, more than half
of these having settled in London. The
number of poets thrown open to medical
women increases every day, and the de
mand for their services in various direc
tions is still considerably in excess of the
supply. Medical Magazine.
Could Lift a Ton and a Halt
A Scotchman, said to be the last of
the Stuarts, was possessed with an ex
traordinary strength, from which cir
cumstance he got the byname of Jemmy
Strength. Among other feats, he could
carry a 24 pounder cannon and bad been
known to lift a cartload of bay weighing
a ton and a half upon his back. Many
a time ho took up a jackass, and carry
ing it on his shoulders walked through
the tollgate. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette. '
CaroleuneH.
Little Miss I'm going to have a birth
day party next week.
Mr. Nicefelkiw The members of your
family always celebrate their birthuuya,
I believe? .
Little Miss-Yes, all but sister. She's
got so careless she's beginning to skip
hers. Good News.
A HEART IN HIS LEO.
Operation In a St. Lotils rfHapltal Upon
Patient rernllnrljr Aflllrtrtt.
Dr. Marks, sniieriutendent of the City
hospital, cut a heart out of n man's leg
recently. Instead of being necessnry to
the pntient'o existence, as hearts usually
are, this orgnn was n very dnngerons
possession and wns likely to end his lifo
nt any moment, Tho heart was almost
as large as tho one usually found inside
a man's ribs and beat In very much the
same manner. It wns situated upon thn
inside of the right leg, four or five Inrhes
above the knee, and was more tender
than the ball of the owner's eye.
Charles Gentry, a lalxirer, was the
owner of this very remarkable organ.
To the surgeons the phenomenon iscnlled
a traumatic aneurism of the femoral Br
tery. This artery Is the big blood feeding
pipe that rnns from tho heart down
through the body and leg, furnishing life
to the different parts of the anatomy as
it goes. About two months ago Gentry
was struck upon the leg just over the ar
tery by a shaft of a piece of machinery.
The inner wall of the artery was burst,
and the big pipe began to bnlgo out nt
this point. The outer wall, or coat of
the artery, luckily stretched and held the
blood, or Gentry would have bled to death
in no time.
The artery kept on swelling with ev
ery pulsation of the patient's heart.
From the size of a hazelnut the bulge
grew and grew until it was larger than
a man's fist. How the artery managed
to stand it without bursting was a mat
ter for wonder even to the surgeons. The
least touch given to the skin over the
swelling caused Gentry horrible pain,
and he was obliged to keep very still lest
any sndden movement or contact wonld
break it and by tho hemorrhage bring on
death. The aneurism could be seen to
beat to all intents and purposes like any
other heart. If one brought his ear close
to it, he could henr a constantly repented
blowing or breathing sound coining from
beneath the skin. This noise was causal
by the vacant air space around the
swollen artery where it had crowded the
muscles aside.
The patient wns laid npon the operat
ing table and placed under the Influence
of chloroform. A sharp knife laid the
tissues aside and exposed the femoral ar
tery with Its apple shaped bulb. The ar
tery was then tied or ligated two inches
above and two inches below the swelling
and the big bulb cut open. Nearly a
pint of blood gushed forth, and then there
was no heart left. The slit artery was
then sewed together with fine silk threads
previously soaked in antiseptic solution
and left to heal. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
ITALY'S CRISIS.
Pnhllo Men Say II Is tho Most Dangerous
Since the Kiletenco of tho Kingdom.
The news from Italy this week has
been each day worse than the last. SI
gnor Villarl, many times a cabinet minis
ter and a powerful lender, publishes a
remarkable article In Home appealing to
the king to save the country from the
most dangerous crisis since the existence
of the kingdom by proclaiming a dicta
torship which shall put an end to power
less parliamentarism. Nothing else, he
declares, will avert the triumph of revo
lutionary socialism which will destroy
existing institutions. The article has
won the approval of many conservative
persons, and even the selection of a dic
tator is being discussed. He would be
Signor CriBpl or some general. Crispi
is quoted as saying to his friends that
his hour is not yet come, but when an
appeal is made he will be ready.
The government dare not reduce the
army for domestic as well as interna
tional reasons. The situation in Sicily
is as threatening as ever, and there is no
telling at what moment the large force
now there will be required to suppress a
rebellion at home. The forces are being
prepared for such an emergency, but
there are grave doubts whether any body
of troops would obey an order to fire
upon their rebellious countrymen. The
government is undoubtedly cherishing
strong hopes of the naval co-operation
of Great Britain in any emergency.
New York Sun's European Letter.
A Thousand France Reward.
The Swedish Peace society, with head
quarters at Stockholm, has offered a
prize of 1,000 francs for the best essay
on the subject, "How Can an Interna
tional Publio Opinion Against the Uni
versal Armament Movement Be Created!
The answers, which should contain prac
tical suggestions, should be sent to Gus
tav Bjoerklund, Stockholm, before March
1, 1894. They may be written in English,
Swedish, Danish, French, German or
Norwegian. Mr. Bjoerklund is presi
dent of the society and an author of
wide repute in his native land. He pro
poses to spend as much time as possible
in convincing European nations that the
time of universal peace is nigh and that
the standing armies should be abolished.
New York Tribune.
Influence of Manchester Canal.
A London correspondent saysi It is
evident that the Manchester Ship canal,
which will open on Jan. 1, will obtain a
large share of its business from cotton
carrying steamers. The managers of the
canal say that several steamers have al
ready engaged to bring cotton from New
Orleans and Galveston to Manchester
direct, and 823 spinners, owning more
than 20,000,000 spindles and consuming
about 850,000 tons of raw cotton yearly,
have signed a statement booming the
new route. They pledge themselves to
give preference, when buying to arrive,
to cotton shipped direct, and when buy
ing on spot to cotton imported direct
and stored in Manchester.
KdUon'i Engllih Patents.
Edison's English patents on incandes
cent lamps expired on the 10th inst., and
hereafter their manufacture and sale
will be free. What this means to the
people will be understood when it is
known that there are more of such lamps
in nse in London alnriA than In Vaw
York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Wash-
tug-un tuaen logewer, iionaon Exchange.
i ra
RAILROAD 8CRAP IRON.
It
-roily Saved, Asaorird nnd Then
lil by the ('imtinitilt-n.
goes to wan'.o on u big rail
roud. . . every scrap of iron mid much
secondhand material is valued at a li.'.rd
pHv and carried on tho hocsis -M much
;tock on hand, The system ('. . vd by
yo stovtkeeper's ilep.v. ; ..z'. : ' c jo r.:il
road is a sample of many. The second
hand metals are gathered and placed in
piles, regularly assorted.
Then they are classified by the fore
man and taken Into stock by the store
keeper or assistant. There are regular
schedules one of material which enn be
used again, which is denominated sec
ondhand, and another if material which
has to be melted before it can be used,
which is known as scrap.
The classes are arranged something
after the following order: Steel scrap,
Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, 6 and 0, nt prices ranging
from 28 a ton down; wrought Iron,
Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4; cast Iron, Nos. 1, 2, 8
and 4. Even borings are taken Into ac
count, brass borings being credited at
eight cents per pound aud brass scrap
and copper at twelve.
This material is shipped to division
headquarters when a carload has accu
mulated. Here it is disposed of by the
storekeeper on order of his chiof, being
shipped in carloads to big dealers in old
metals in large cities. Much of it goes to
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and such points.
Orders for as high as 600,000 pounds of
one kind of material are occasionally re
ceived from single firms. Most of the
secondhand material Is used over again
in the shops, bnt it Is previously taken
on the books at a fixed prire by the store
keeper and is charged np to the account
of the articles for which it is used. All
usable No. 1 wrought iron is received
and charged up at cents a pound, and
cast iron at one cent. Philadelphia Call.
Thonght He Oonld Jump.
A young man the other day got an um
brella where the bottle got the cork In
the neck. This young man is one of
those fellows who can readily explain to
you that nothing that any one else can
do is really as difficult as it appears. He
joined a local gymnasium not long ago,
aud after watching the members once or
twice going through their exercises came
away with the feeling that he was a full
fledged athlete. Walking on East Court
street alongside of the jail, he espied two
women ahead of him walking abreast
Bnd carrying a basket of freshly washed
clothes between them. The street being
narrow at this point, they took up the
full width. The young man, being in a
hurry, thought he could save time by
jumping over the basket, but his calcu
lation was not acute enough, and he
kicked some of the wash off. After
walking a few steps he turned around to
ascertain the result of his maneuver and
was jnst in time to see an umbrella
hurled at him by the unerring aim of an
enraged woman. He tried to dodge, but
was too slow. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
An advertiser In a New York dally a
few days ago offered a reward for the
return of two sets of teeth and no ques
tions asked.
Method is like packing things in a
ox; a good packer will get in half as
hueh again as a bad one. Cecil.
littlecrllanroue.
c
MITCHELL,
' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office on West Main street, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, KvynuhUville, Pit.
D
R. B. E; HOOVEK,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Resident dentist. In liulldliiK near Metho
dlHtrhurcli, opposite Arnold block. Ucntle
nuHg In operntfiiK.
4)otrla.
JJOTEL McCONNELL,
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
FRANK J. MACK, Proprietor.
The lending hotel of the town. Ileiuliiinr-tM-s
for comniereliil men. Hteam best, free
liiis, liutli rooms and closets on every floor,
sample rooms, billiard room, tulephono con
nections &c.
JJOTEL BELNAP,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
(lliEKNd- CONSEK, Proprietor.
First class In every particular. Loented In
the very centre of the IniHliiess part of town.
I'" 'tins to and from trains and commodious
ntnplu rooms for commercial travelers.
QOMMERCIAL HOTEL,
BUOOKVILLE, PA.,
PHIL P. (JAHMElt, Proprktm-,
Rfimiiln ninms n (list onnid .... I
liPiited by natural gat. Omnibus to and from
nil iniiim.
Grocery Boomers
W
BUY WHERE YOU CAN
GET ANYTHING
YOU WANT.
FLOUR,
Salt Meats,
Smoked Meats,
CANNED GOODS,
TEAS, COFFEES
AMD A IX KINDS Or
Country Produce
FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERY.
TOBACCO,
AND CIGARS,
Everything In tho lino of
Fresh Groceries, Feed,
Good delivered free any
place in town.
Call on u and get price.
WC. Schultz & Son
O
H
U
T
&
N
N. HANAU.
1 Fancy Prices,
Though quality ia the best.
We make the statement for
the benefit of thone who are
not our niBtomerf, and po
may not know it: Ocr thicks
MAKE CUSTOMERS OK ALL WHC
COME.
A full line of
Dress Goods
The Best and Cheapest ever
brought to Ileynoldsville.
A full line of Henrietta at
25c. in all shades, 40c, 50c,
and $1.00.
Silk warp Henriettas.
Summer Silks for 50c. per
yard.
Ladies Coats and Capes the
finest nnd cheapest in town.
A nice line of Children's
Jackets from 2 to 12 years.
doming
Men's suits the best and
cheapest you ever saw for
the money. We don't say so
except we can convince you.
Men's Suits, four button
cutaway from 10, 12 to $15,
worth 14, 10 and $18.
Men's straight cut worsted
for 10 to 12.50, worth 16,
to $18.
Children's Suits 2.75, are
worth 3.50 to $5.00.
A fine line of Boys' and
Men's Negligee Shirts.
N. H
anau.
First National Hank
OF ItEYNOLDS VILLE.
CAPITAL 9SO.OOO.OO.
'. .nitrhell, Preeldentl
Scott Itlrrielland, Vice Pree.
John II. Kaurlirr, Cannier.
Directors:
O. Mltclioll, BroH McClrllunrt, ,T. ('. King,
JiMi'ph HtriuiHH, Joseph Henderson,
O. W. Fuller, J. II. Kuuehor.
Dora a KeneriillmnklntflniBlneHHiind solicits
tho HeeoiinlH of niorehuntH. professional men,
farmers, meclinnlcs, miners, lumbermen and
iilhcrs. promlslnif Hie niost careful attention
to the tniHlneHH of all periwinH.
First National flunk bulldlns, Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
' A Religions VeeHy
(uN SECTARIAN.)
NO PAPER LIKE IT ON EARTH
Unique not Fccentrtc.
Witty not Funny.
Religiout not Piouf.
Not for Sect but for Soul.
WHOLE SERMONS IN A SENTENCE.
Send a dime In ttampt for three jreeke trial.
THE RAM'S HORN,
tl.BO WOMAN'S TEMPLE, R
Per Year. CHICAGO It once,
ONLY PAPER THAT EVERYBODY LIKE'
THE HUTCHISON HOSPITAL
For the
Treatment ol Cancer,
8EWICKLEY, - PENN'K.
A CAKI). Since my removal to PltlHburirli
from Allegheny, my practice bun grown to
hucIi proportions that It became necessary to
obtain commodloua quarters for tho accom
modation of my cancer patients and I have,
at un cnnrmouK expense, purchased the well
known HUTCHISON HOHI'ITAL FOR THE
TKEATMENT OF CANCF.U, at SEWICKLEY.
In addition to the Hospital property I have
also purchased the Hutchison treatment for
the cure of Cancer, and retained under con
true t the services of Dr. Hutchison and the
entire hospital corps, Including physicians,
cooks, etc., who, In connection with my own
coterlo of physicians and assistants, will he
prepared to treat all C ANOEIW and CANCER
OUS IIISEABF.H, TUMOIW and MALIGNANT
I'LCF.HH on any part of the body, and all
NON-CONTAGEOUH DISEASES auccessful
ly. Communications of Inquiry can lie ad
dressed to my oltlcos, UU7 l'enn avenue, Pitts
burgh, l'a. Correspondence solicited.
Dr. J. A. Buigoon's office hours for consul
tation at Pittsburgh are from 8. a. ui. to 13 m.,
and from II to 8 p. m., where I treat success
fully all cases of Tupe Worms, Catarrh and
all Secret Diseases, Liver Complaints, Kidney
and Stomach Troubles and Kindred dlseusee.
ASK FOR
NmYoRK.
FINE
CANDIES.
IN SEALED PACKAGES
AT
H. ALEX. STORE'S,
THE LEADING DRUGGIST,
Reynoldavlllr, Pa.
LISTEN!
Till I toll you of nomnthlngr that Is of
?reat Interest to all. It must bo re
membered that J. C. Froehlleh is the
Popular Tailor of Roynoldsvllle, and
that Is what I am going to dwell on at
this time. Never mind the World's
Fair for a few moments, as his exhibit
of Roods is something on that scale. The
tremendous display of Reasonable suit
ings, especially tho fall and winter as
sortment, should be seen to bo appre
ciated. A larger lino and assortment
of fall and winter goods than ever. I
ask and Inspection of my goods by all
gentlemen of Heynoldsville. All fits
and workmanship guaranteed perfect.
Yours as In the past,
J. G. FROEflMGH,
Reynoldavllle, Pa.
Next door to Hotel McConnell.
Giiu Meat Market
I buy the beet of cattle and
keep the choicest kinds
of meats, puch as
MUTTON,
VEAL
BEEF,
PORK
AND
SAUSAGE.
Everything kept neat and
clean, Your patronage
solicited.
E. J. Sclmltze, Prop'r.
J. S. MORROW,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots, and
Shoes,
Fresh Groceries
Flour and
Feed.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
OPERA . HOUSE BLOCK
Ileynoldsville, Pa.
M. J. Riggs,
Proprietor ol the GTieap
WEST MAIN ST.,
Has an elegant and fresh
line of
Groceries, Provisions,
Flour, Meats, Confectionery,
Tobacco, Cigars and every
thing kept in a First-class
Grocery.
Farm Produce always on
hand.
Goods delivered free to any
part of town.
Call and get prices.
Subscribe for
"The -X- Star,"
I. SO PER VERR,
Cash
Store
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