A PlOXKKIt SKKTCII. A TOUCHING TALE OF A BURIAL IN THE WILDERNE89. The Lonely Clra.ni nf l.lttln Until, Which W Cerrtl For tie Kimm Klnilly llnnil for Thlrfjr-flvii Vrara A Mother' Awrul (Irlrf A linnet A tone In the. Fnreiil. Intho yriir IN?". 11 stonily afronm of Immigration wiw flnwliiR Into thn terri tory of MiohiKiin. The over rt-Htli-BH poo Jilo of tlio oust hml lienril wonilorful nto-1-ie of tlionliutitliiiieeof until" mid xrvnt fertility of noil to Ihi fouml In tlio lii'W territory, niul tlio Htnrily, nilvontnn iiomo fiirmorn of rocky New EiikIuhI worn msliin their way wontwnnl, with thn Iiiim of limliiiK thn Kl Dorittlo ot their (lrcnniM. Detroit, nt thin time, wiw n iy;lit tc. lieliolil. Its HtiXH'tH wero tlirontfeil with thn covercil wiioiih of thn lmnitKTiuitM. Hunter" mill luiliaiiH, lialf hreeilit mill KolilierH wero minli'il in noliilotie iiihhh. Amoiifi. the (front tliroitKof liomoHeck era tlnit left. Detroit on thn 2il iluy of Mny, 1H0H, wero Initio Ilurrin, hiKWifn mul year oM lmhy. Yoiiiik II;iiris liuil put nil of his earthly pnBmwioim into n oovoroil waKon, iiml liiililinu; Komlliy to frieiuU iiml relative, liuii joined that onilloM Htroam of homo Hooker, that wem pusliiii)' their way into thn wililorneh. of Michigan, Immtiu liy their energy ami ) rnevi'1'iiiie" to liniM iipnlionin for themselves ami an inheritance for their chililren. Thn roail westwanl from Detroit fol lowed nn old Indian trail, nnd liy eon -utant travel thn mini had liooonin ho deep that it Wiih iilmost 1iii:ihkii1i1o, Many of thn pioneer left tho old road nnd HtmekotT into tho wildorne, mak ing ronilH for theiiiHolvo. Among thin Jiumlx-r v an James Har ris, nnd nil went well for n few day. After cnmptnK 0110 niglit thn wind mnl donly nhiftod to thn north went, and a cold rniu net in. Thin wnn thn eighth day after leaving Detroit. Thn conipnny that they lind lieim their journey with had gradually dropped off, nnd for two days they had traveled nlonn, nloiio in tho great wildenieKH, unprotected savo what protection thn ennvim covered waRons gavo them. Was it nny wonder thnt as they liHtened to tho howl of tho wolf anil tho hoot of thn owl they becamo a little homcMiek? Hani, had made a great flro of dry brash, and while it was burning brightly tho family had gono to Hleep. From this sloop tho young mother was urousnd by a xharp, hnarso cough from her baby. Shn immcdiatnly awoko her hiiNbaud, frenh fuel was thrown on tho fire, and as it blazed np tho young mother peered anxionsly into tho faeo of baby Ruth. One glnnco at tho littlo drawn faeo resting on her arm, and tho mother knew that tho baby had that dread disease, the croup. Every thing was dono for tlio littlo nnfferer that tho distracted parents could do, Thoy wero young and Inexperienced, and all night long they fought for the life of their littlo 0110, but all in vain. Just as tho first glimmer of light np pearod in the east tho spirit of baby Knth took its flight Tho yonng mother, wild with grief, pressed tho form of hor darling to her breast, moaning and say ing over and over ngain, "Baby is dead!" Sho refused to lot hor husband tako tho littlo ouo from her. Sho would never givo it np; no, noverl All that day they remained in camp. Toward evening tho wifo becamo, calmer, and standing near tho wagon with tho babo in her arms sho saw her husband dig tho littlo grave, nnd when it was finished a rudo box was niado, nnd sho tenderly laid hor baby to rest, with her own hands plac ing it in the grave, and at tho dirt rat tled down on tho lid sho foil senseless into hor husband's arms. After filling tho gravo tho yonng fa ther took two littlo sprouts of Lombardy poplar that lie had in tho wagon, sot ting one at each cud of tho grave, and cutting the words "Baby Ruth" on a piece of board he placed it at the head of the little mound, and then they re sumed thoir journey.' Years passed, and a road was laid near tho spot. Tho pop lars grew and became a living monu ment The pioce of board that had told the little one's name was annually re placed by some kind hand. Time passed quickly, and May 10 had come and gone 85 times sinoe baby Rath was laid to rest in the wilder ness; the poplars had grown to be trees and stood in a cleared field near the roadside; the surrounding forest had long sinoe disappeared. A board was palled tofthe trees with the words "Ba ity Ruth" painted on it A carriage was passing bp when the driver, an elderly man, glanced toward the trees and saw jthe inscription. He looked at the trees land at the -sign, hitched his horse, made inquiry of a farmer near by as to the meaning of the sign and was told that When he came to the country he found jthe little grave marked with a rode board, and that he had spared the trees and nailed np a new board. His inform ant wondered at the emotion of the Btranger, who staid with him overnight, iftnt his wonder ceased when he was told jthe story of baby Ruth as I have written lit The wife and mother had died some two years before. Other children had joonie to bless her, bnt she never forgot iter firstborn an1 the little grave in the wilderness. A beautiful monument now marks the spot where sleeps baby Ruth. Van Bnren County Republican. A Wi Work of nm Pieteur Institute. The annals of the Pasteur institute If or the year 1898 have just been pub lished. They show that last year 1,648 persons were treated for hydrophobia, and that only six of them died of that disease. Of the number mentioned, there were 1,470 French people and 178 for eigners. Among the foreigners were 48 Spaniards, 85 Oroeki, 28 English, 23 Belgians, 18 Egyptians, 14 British sub jects from India, 9 Swiss, 9 Dutch and 0 Portuguese. Sinoe M. Pasteur earn jnenoed to practice his inoculations against hydrophobia 1 4, 480 persons have been treated by his method, and 71 have Ued cj tiw disease. London Standard. WHY PEOPLE BLUSH, War Is tho Trnn nr, unit dial IVopla Itarrly lln It. Why do peojilo blush? Certain emo tion rauoakind of synoopo. Tho heart stops for an instant, and regaining strength immediately It act in a stron ger manner and Mends tho blood racing into tho arteries. Ho inneh for tho phys iological portion of tho question, but we Wish to know what cause those emo tion. Darwin explained this by faying thnt fchen we peroolvo or fancy that wo aro being criticised or closely observed our wholo attention is forcibly directed to ourselves and i especially concentrated npon onr countenance. When a particu lar part of tho body liecome thn object of such concentrateil attention, its work ing i grently modified. Wo sen a good example of this in thn immediate effect prodwod upon the saliva by thinking of a lemon. Onr faeo reddens on tho mum principle. The veins relax and aro filled with arterial blood. This explanation is not quite satisfac tory, and other theories have been put forward with mom or h-s sm-ces. The latest is thnt of Mr. Mcliimrd, which is nt lenst original. Wo blush through modesty, timidity, bnshfulnes nnd cou fusion. Praise make UN blush that is modesty. Now, what take place within ns? Koniething very simple. This jirai 'C please lis, but wo do not wish that fact to 1o perceived. Tako a caso of timid ity.. A schoolboy is nsked a question which ho cannot answer, lie wishes to hido his ignorance, which may cxposn him to punishment or tho gibe of his fellow scholars, Ho turns red. It is tho sainn with confusion. Wa havo dono something which wo wish to hide, nnd wo aro afraid that it will Ihi come known. In short, tho moral M;;to is identical in all case Wo redden bo causo wo feel that people aro finding out something which we wish to hide M. Melinard endeavors to demonstrate the correctness of his theory by showing that when tho fear of being "unmasked" is removed there i no blushing. In tho caso of lovers, wo find at first that they blush when they meet because they nre desirous to hido their sentiment. After ward thero is no sign of a blush lieoaiwi each knows that tho other is aware of hi or her sentiments nnd is no longer afraid of their being known. A child doe not blush. That i 1)0 canso ho has no idea of hiding anything. As soon a ho Women old enough to understand that it may bo to hi inter est not to toll all thnt helm dono or nil that passes in hi mind ho begin to redden. It is tho sanio with idiots. The fear of being unmasked does not exist, and there is no blushing. Fear, then, is the cause of this chango of countenance, according to M. Meli nard. We aro nioro likely to turn rod in front of a number of peoplo than when wo are face to faeo with ono or two only. Old peoplo blush very seldom bo cause they are not troubled with tho fear that other people will find them out This is a novel theory, with somo good points, bnt thero are several objections to it It is a fact that wo blush invol untarily; we blush when we have noth ing at all to hido in tho presence of peo plo concerning whom we aro quite in different Girls and boys will sometimes turn rod whon 0110 inquire nbout tho health of their father, mother or littlo brother. That old peoplo do not blush much is owing not to thn fact thnt they havo nothing to hido, but because they know better how to dissimnlnto. According to M. Melinnrd's theory, all old peoplo must bo paragons of vir tuo and all young ones just tho oppo site, which we bog leave to- doubt. Nevertheless there is some truth in this new theory, nnd a study of this in connection with tho Darwinian theory mentioned abovo will lead to somo posi tive explanation of tho psychology of blushing. Atlanta Constitution. filav Catching In Tonqaln. While in most parts of tho world, ex cept Africa, slave catching is becoming a thing of the past, tho practice is still carried on to some extent in Tonquin in spite of the efforts of tho French to put an end to it The practice of exporting thorn as slaves came about in this way: In 1885 tho Chiuose soldiers who in vaded Tonquin, which was in revolt against China, found themselves encum bored by prisoners, but at last docidod to ship them to China and see if they could not sell them. It was at this time that emigration agencies were recruit ing in China thousands of workmen to toil on the guano islands of Chile. The hundreds of male prisoners were easily disposed of to these emigration agents, and the women and children who were among the unfortunates were sold to well to do Chinese. This opened a new trade, although at first it was not easy to sell the women, because wealthy families did not wish to -have servants with black teeth, caused by their practioe of chewing the betel nnt So small a price was asked for them, however, that all the women were finally sold. Today these women are in demand in some parts of western China. As servants they are geiftle, obedient and laborious and are so high ly esteemed that they command a good prioe. Exchange. A Mathematical Wonder. Rube Field, the Warrensburg (Pa.) mathematical wonder, is an imbecile and does not know one figure from an other. His pastime is to give off handed answers to problems like this: "What will 620 yards of calico amount to at 61 cents per yard, with a discount of 6 and i per cent " It takes but a mo ment for him to answer such questions, and the reply is said to be Invariably correct The Fint Hoopeklrta. Hoopskirls first appeared in 1680. An iron cage was prepared, and the skirt were stretched over it The oage was tipped to one side, the lady crawled un derneath, and the oage was fastened to her waist by a strong leather belt The oontrivanoe often weighed aa much as 40 pounds. Yankee Blade. Lnrr-niter. Onr. fashion nro French, hut thn tiew color is, r.s n rule, rnr o A n. Last year It wa that pir.xling pink magenta which Mr. h!ai j.!Mit painted in a lady's silk dress in the New gallery. This col or has been rovived for i HIM, and in a mitigated form, lei Voynnt, with a good deal of tlio virulence nf it reduced, H Will lie very popular. But still it won't bo tho color, which i never a re vival, but. nhvny n novelty. Thn new color promises to bo 11 it nggressivn shade of lavender, very sharp, very pronounced, a littlo oilird, something of tho color of a Michaelmas daisy. It ngain I a color for the brunette, ho that wn shall proba bly have dark hair eoinninto fashion. Westminster Ouzel tu. An Imlhot (ilrl Orntiir, At the recent oratorical contest nt the Methodist church fur the Demurest gold nieiliil the pi i.:e was uii by Miss Km ma Vnnileilia'.leii, n yonng Klonx Indian girl from risctoii le.-mey. Thorn wero Six coiiti ..taitls who had previously won silver medals in similar contests. Mil bank (H. I) ) Cone p .indent St. Paul Glolm. Blood Poison THE BANE OF HUMAN LIFE, Driven Out of the System by tho Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For flvn yenrs, I wns a grent BufTerer from a most persistent Mood disease, none of tlio various medicines 1 took being of nny help whatever. Hoping thnt chiiugn of climate would benefit 1110, 1 went to Cuba, to Florida, and then to Saratoga Springs, where 1 remained somo time drinking tho waters. But nil wns no use. At last, being advised by several friends to try Ayri's Sarsaparilla, 1 began taking it, and very soon favorable results wero manifest. To-dny I con elder myself a perfectly healthy man. with a good appetite and not tho least trace of my former complaint. To all my friends, and especially young men like myself. 1 recommend Ayer's Snr Rnpnrilla, if in need of a perfectly reliable blood-purillor. Josk A. Escobar, proprietor Hotel Victoria, Key West, Flu.; resi dence, 352 W. 10th St., New York. Ayer's IX Sarsaparilla Admitted for Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S 0000000000000000000000001 I wish Id ii AT' I v t t u I XI of tli- pn'i'!- 1 r lln- fuel Hint I llIIVV r-. i 'rived my Spring - .'.r.d - Gummer ami Hint the 1 it i: tho lat est and lx!st. .My price aro matin to suit tii." times and my workmanship is guaran teed to lie perlVct. Yours for h nest do filing to all, J. G.Fn&iilloUlic Tailor. neyrtn.rla.vlll. Pa. tlVNuxt door lo Unti l MeC nmell. TAX-PAYEKS. tt't Of AhM'lTlblV. 1 t'im ill 1 hf folknwtrJT t Inn h iiml iiIhcom to ft) r"lvt County uhd hiuH Tuxch for tho yeur 1KM, lo-wit ; Woiihvilii' lhtni.li, Tut'Mltty, .lurid 12, ut tin hull- nf K. It . ttis' . hi i he itftnriioon. ItintitfoM lowii-lnp. Wedin'Mlity, Juuu 13, at tin- hott-l in liiit-.'L'iiid. In tin foivnooii. I'ont't' to" imlilp, Vwm-riiuy, June 13, ut tlii hi ore at I'd tin' In ilic af itriioou. IVrry Township. ThiiiMliiy, .luiiu u, at the Htore at IVrryt.ville.tn tint forenoon, In the afternoon tit the Htoie n' F"olhiny. I'tinxMitttwnt'V UnoUrih, I'lhlay, June 15, at tlio Hotel I'uiHitl. Yntihir towinthlp.Suturriiiy, June Id, at Hotel Pantiil. ClHyvllle t'ttiout'li, Monday June IN, at the ofli'c of V. V. t'rlfsnian, Kwh ltd) town-hip. TueMliiy. June lit, ut tho Iioune of lleniy U'd'vn, In the forenoon. tiiiHklli low iif hip, Tu. 'Mhiy, June Jt, ut the fttore of (iiliviin in the u Demoon, 111 v Kun IwxiHih, Wednesday, June 20, ut the MrCluie House. Henri'ii ''iv n-hiiv Thurxrtny, June 21, ut the hotiM'of Andien l'lfer. In the forenoon. Mi'Caliin.nt touiwhlp ThurHdHy, June 21, ut the hnuhe of m t North. In the afternoon. Oliver 'owi'shlp. Friday, June ti. ut the nt om In OMvcl unf. In forenoon, una ut the hotel In Cool Kprinti, In the afternoon. KeyriohUvlfle Umu;.'h, Suturduy, June 23, ut Hotel Hoi mm p. WIiihIow township, Fitxt, Monday, June 23, Ut the Hotel in Ituihinel. In the forenoon. Went H'inlo'v and Went IteynoldsvlHe, Monday, June ", tit the KotM House, tit the afternoon. WaNhiuifton township, Tuesday, June 2fl, at Koekdiile, in the foieuoon, and at tho WuhIi Inirton Hotel, In the ijfieinoon. Hnyder town-hip and Hum W way vllle bor ouKh, Wednesday, June 27, at the LoKun Horn. Hrook vllle hoio'tnh, Friday, June 29, ut the TreiiHurn' Olllru. Koku Towiihhlp, Kutuiduy, Juno JO, at the Treasure r't oHIce. I'u ii ten paylinr tux en at the above time and plueeu will have ten percent, an that amount will lie added when plaeed In the handu of the eol lector. Mercuntlle Mrcnn1 will te collectitd ut all placet vUtted and all llcenw reinulnlnff un- r aid after the tlrMt of July, will he phu ed In ho handu of the pi ope i otlicein for collection. JOIIK WAITK, TrcHMimr'n (Ullce. ouiity Troaauror. Bi'uokville, i'u., Muy 7, 1HM. HKVNf )IJSVIMiR PA. FttAXKJ. HI.AVK, V.iWWor. Tin leadlntr hoti'lof the town. Ileadiiiar-tet-H for rominerctnl men. Mtennt heat, fice htw, Iviil ti rMiniH itndclimetfi on every Moor, niininle riHtntH, Ittllhtid room, telephone con- tHtCllfllll 9tvt jtrrKtriiKhNAi UKYNDl-DHVIl.U:, l'A. inu:i:s a- dsskh. 'monVfeix Klmt rl Inevery luo'lli'iiliir. I.ih'iiIoiI In the very eenli'e of Hie InmlneMM pio-l of Inwii. ! i-i'o 'linn In iiml fiimi irnliK iiml rnmniiKlloiiit Hlllnlle ItiolilM foreitlillliel'i'ltll IcuvelerM. jjjoM M Kl I A 1,1 It VVVA., imM)KVII,l,K, l'A., '. '. fAKHI Kit. 'i.n.er, Hmniile riMiniH on llie lo-miml HiMir. limine lieuteil liy iiiiliiiiil izim. I iiiinltiiiM in mill fiimi nil Iniliw. lHIrrllitur(iii, 1? NKI'V. .U'STIt'KoKTMK I'KACK Anil llelll IXllle Atfent, Ki'VIHililsvllle, I'll. c. 1 MITCIIKI.I,, ATT)KV.AT-t.AV. Olllci on Wett Main street, opposite the Commercial Hotel. Keynohlsvtlle, I'a, I) It. II. I'). IIOOVKlt. IlKYNol.DSVII.I.K. I'A. Itehli'iil ili nll-l. In liiill.lltiir in in Mellm llW l lllllvll. IIIMI-. Allllllll llllll'k. lil'lllll' liesM In upi'mUnir. C. . IIIIIIIIIIN, joiin . 10:1:11. MlKDON .V ItKKI), ATTOUNKYH-AT-I-AW, llnwik vllle, .1 1 ITi i in ii., I'u. Oltlee In liinm fnllliet'lv ih'i'iiiiIi'iI liy (tonloti A CoiImII, Weil M ii I ii Hl'ii'i-l. W. L MtCRACKKN, 0. M. MiDONALD, BnokTllla. Rjrnoldillli. J('UA('KI-. At MrlMNAU, Altorntil mxl (Viiiiiw llmn-iit-l.tw, (HHi'Ql lit lleyniilillrllle mill lll-eek vllle. 1 )M I N I HT 1 1 A T III X : S Nt )T I ( ' K. KKTATK Or .lllllN II. Ml'I.IIOI.I.AN, IlKI'KAHIMI. fiOtfor of iitlMllllNlriltlnll on llie omIiiIo of lulin 1. Miillmlliiit, liiteor lioytmlilsvllli' Imii- llierh. lellel-Hon enllllt y. I'll., lle.'1'llell, lltivllltf hen irrtlllteil lo llie niitlel-Mluileil, nil iici-hhiim Inilolili'il to milil estmo un liel-eltv llttlllleil lo nmlie tniineilllile piiynient lo llie imIiiiInIh li'iilrlx, niul iIiiimi liiMlnir oliiltn iiuiiIiii It. will ini'Hi'in i lie in ii (!' I v iiiiilientli nleil, for Hettleltienl. Mmh. II. .1. Ml'l.llol.l.HN, AilniltilHtrnti'lt of .Inlin I'. Miillinlliiii, ilee'il. What? WHAT? Another Plumber in town? YES! Who is it? G. M. RHOADS Ih now prepared to do all kindnof Sanitary Plumb ing. Call once, call again. Good Work and Fair Prices Guaranteed. V1XANCIAI, HTATKMKNT OF WINHUlW 1 W IKMII, IIIHTIIIIT, roll THH riHCAl, VKAII RNIlINU JUNK Int, IHII4, Whole niinilier of HcIhhiIh 23 Nnnilierof TenelierH Klniliiyed '& No, of I'll ill In Kniol lel In ul I tin- HiIkhiIh. . t , HUI Avithiiii fliilly Attenilmii'e HIA Ain't of Tux Levleil for Hi'IiihiI 1'iir- IHIHI'H H.IKH 2d Am't of Tax Lev lid for liullilInK I'ur- POM'H 11,11000 Tkkahukkk'b Acc't Miinkt Krckived. Him cIvimI from Htiite Apiminrliilliin , .1:1,4772.1 Flum CollucUir. Inclmlliiir 1 uxi'H of lill klmlH 8,142 OH From Ho Tux llMAH Totul Kwelpln ft.771 m TRBAHl'KEH'S AOC'T MONRT I'AID OUT. For I'urchiiHinir Ornuiida I 4010 For TeueherH H'hkoh ft.r'l 75 For Kent nnd KeputrH 41 7 Fur Fuel Hnii Contlnireni'lOM... 2117 Ml Fees of Coll'H, tliVM; Tri'U., IIH4.XI 44UH4 Hulury of Hoc, expennH, tu- llonery, immUikii, Ac, (5000 For Priming mill Auultora' FtMM (100 For lleht una Int. 1'ulil 2,223 W For HupiilleH 2m Vi For ull Other 1'urpoMj nnd Hillidry Exdviimih 404 00 Totul Money Paid Out.... i,H44 iW , HKKOI'IICKH AND lilAIIII.ITIKH. Amount, duo lllclrlcl, on UiiMiuied LhikIh t 710 7.1 Amount due TreuHuror 1,172 70 Totul Ilebl of District 1,147 22 W. J. llll.l.lH, i A. L. Mayiikw, VAudltorti. T. J. UnoAUiiKAO, Thn abovo aecnunt li.oi been duly milted hy tho Audltoinof thliidlxtilet, nnd vortlflud by thorn to bu corriM't. TllOHAM llUTCHINBOM, 1'rOnldt'llt. J. B. Hvkkm, r-ooretury. VITAL TO MANHOOD. Dr. E. O. WKHT'H nkhvk a wn muni t.viil KfJ'.' .IwolBo lor H.terU, Dlulaaw, Fltt, No rklvla, Hudiclw, Nsrvou V ro.ir.ttim etuMd b alcohol or bibaoao, W.k.fulDM., Mental Daprwuloa, ttoruuuna of Iiraio, oauiliuj uinuuitjr, munrr. daoay. duatli, fraiuatur Old Ane, JJarraimnw, XoHoi Power Id althar m, luptitunny, Lauoorrliaa aud all ramala WaaknaaMa, luroluuUrr UiaMW, Uuarma. torrhoaa cauaad far ovar-aurtlon of braiu. Half abuaa, OTar-Indoliimioa, A ntonth'a treatment, 91, for IB, by mall. Willi aaab order fora boiaa, with S will aand written (uarautee to refund If mil oared. Ouaranlae.la.ued by avenl, WKH'l'H l.IVKR PII.IJ1 ourea Hick Headache, BUluuttieMe, Liver Uomnlaiut. Hour Htomacb, ly.pap.la and ConatiiMiUoo. OUAUAtiftm lamed ooly by II. Am, Btoki, Buynoldavllle. Grocery Boomers W O 1I11Y WIIKUKYOIJCAN (!KT ANYTIIINC1 YOU WANT. FLOUR, Salt MuuIh, Smokcil McuIh, (!ANNKI) (i(M)DS, TKAM.rol'TKKH Ami a i,i, RiNiia or Colli Produce ntriTH. CtlM' I'.l TloNKItY, TUllACt't . AN'IM'KiAltS, Kvi'i-yl lil'iK I" Hi" Hue of Krcsli (irtK'frics, Kccil, EQtc IIihmI tlrlli'vvnl ' anif plurv in Ioicii. fall an tin ami art iirlrtn, V. V.. Scliultz t Son H U T & O N 2 if n I I 03 3 i A lis i ii.i n i'.Pl H M t) U H -.a S Ki T3 o CD H O ul - w t a t 51 1 1 fc 61 a iff s 9 Si !J o f '3 1 H T3 " tZ o I QQ -22 aSR tn O c k w 0 il1 2 1 " a t u . a 3 U u ft? ti 0 a o ' o l-l i w 3 ii JMllfSH 2 0 ?-S o g-S tit to H - '3 rt 3 tv"" 3 J D u CHEAPEST and BEST Goods! Ever brought to our town in Ladies' Spring and Summer Dress Goodsl Brandenberg never was yard; will Bell you now for 12 Dimity, Turkey Red Damask, " Prints, Ginghams, China Silk, Better Goods than you can The same Great Men's and Children's Glotlilng Children's Suits, it ii Single Coats, Youths' Suits, Men's Flannel Suits, Worsted 4 4 Fine Cheviot Suits, A fine line of Men's Pants. Come and examine my goods before you purchase elsewhere. Every Woman Gometlmoe. niwJ.i a rrll tihln timntlily rrgulating fnedlcino. Dr. fdAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Arf prompt, mtn nnd certain In reanlt. Ttie aena. In(lir. l'i-nl'.ineTHrdiniipiilnt. Hin auj where, 1.00. renlMr-llclnaCo, tlereland.1). Hold liy II. Alex. Hloko, ilruttKlxt. First National Hank or it i: i:nhitsfihi.K. CAPITAL, 9SO.OOO.OO. '. Hln hell, rel(loiit tteiill 1le lolliiml, t, r ri-a. Jolill II, Ii hiii her, 4'naliler. Dlrrori C. Mllehell, Hi-nll Vi-ri.-llmiil, ,M'. Kllur, .lin-i-pll Hlrim-m, .lii i ph lli-nili-rxoll, II. VV. Fuller, J. II. Kiiui-her. Iloei li tronoi'iil limiklnt! IniNlni-Hminil iolli-lt-4 the iii'i-oiintM of ini-ii-liiiulM, piiire-isloniil imi-ii. fiittttei'-i, tiiei-liunlr-i, iiiloi-r-i, luiiilierioeii niul other. itoinl.io( lie- mii-it i-mi-fol nt ii-nt Ion lo the lillslne-M of nil persolm. Hufe Iii-ikimII lloxe for rent. 1'lr-t Niiiloniil Hmik Inillillnir, Noliiii block Fir Proof Vault. Rouaj PHosplioriG Goiiee ! Why You Should Use It. Because All Hint line oiih pound of it will uho no other, I'liyHiciniiH rt!coniiii;n(l it, It clinngcH a imthoii'h in An for Hoint'tliing morw tlcliciourt than onlinnry coHcn, A trial jirovi'H it antl it in cheaper than other cofTee. I j. A. STILUS, Sale Anpitt for Count if. sold less than 20 to 25c. per 1. 12jc. 37 h 05 05 25 - buy any place else. Reduction in $ .90 1.00 1.25 1.75 .50 $3.25 to 8.50 5.50 7.50 . $6 to 9.50 N. HANAU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers