Star
Sulmcription tt.PO per year, in adrancr.
. A. MTKI'IIKKftO, l:.1llor anil 1'iilT.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER n,
Anlwlciendent Incnl pii per, pulillshrd every
Wednesday lit lleytiohlsvllle, .IctfcrMtn t'o.
Pa., devoted to the Interests of KcynohUvlllc
and .leffcrson county. Non-nolitlcnl. will t rent
nil with fiilrncss, mid wtll he especially filend
ly towards the Intmrlnir clnss.
Suhscriptlon price l. tin per vcnr, In ndvnnce.
Communications intended for piihllcntlon
must ho nccnnipiitilcil hy the wrltci 's mime,
not. for piihllcntlon. Imt ns a Kiiiiriintee of
good faith. IntereMlnir new Items solicited.
Advertising rate made known on uppllcn
tlon nl theottico In Arnolds' IthM'k.
T.cnirhty comniiinlciitlons nml ehnnire of
advertisements should rench tills othco hy
Monday noon.
Artitifw nil communications to l A. Steph
enson, ItcyiiohKvlllc, Pn.
Kntorcd at the pnstoftleo nt Itcynoldsvlllo,
Pa as second clnss mntl matter.
Munwy'g Magazine Is one- of tho Vx-st
monthlies published nnd wild nt ten
cent a copy, or tM.OO n year. Two
ypatu iro thin month sixty thousand
copies of the Mitntv'n wore Ismied nnd
now it has reached tho mafjnifloont Hjf
uros of flvo hundred thousand copies n
month. Frnnk A. Mtinsny deserves
great credit for milking It possible for
tho peoplo to tfet ouch nn excellent
magazine for ten cents n copy.
An exehnnjro says that n htimhlo boy
with a shining pail went slnirlntr pally
down the valo to where a cow with a
brindlo tail on tho alfalfa did tvjrnlu.
A bnmblo beo did gaily sail over the
soft shady vale, to where the boy with
ft shining pull, was milking tho cow
with tho brindlo tail. The boo lit on
tho cow's left ear, her feet flew up
through tho (atmosphere, nnd through
tho leaves 'of a Cottonwood tree, tho
boy soared Into eternity.
Tho statement of the business of nil
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany for September was issued Oct.
30th. All lines east of Pittsburg and
Erio as compared with the same month
in 1804 show: An inereaso in gross
earnings of $2SS,4.')0; nn increase in ex
penses of ?20,202: net earnings of $20,.
194. The nine months of 1W as com
pared with tho samo period of S04,
show: An inereaso in gross earnings of
$4,002,01; an Inereaso in expenses of
$3,575,087: nn inereaso in net earnings
of H,02f?,944.
' A hundred years ago tho post office
carried only 2,000 pieces of mall a day.
Now there are more than 9,000 letters
and packages dropped into tho mails
every minute. In 1S02 there were
handled 15,000,000,000 pieces. The reg
istry lotter system has been vastly de
veloped, so that only' one letter in every
15,000 pieces of matter ever goes astray
and becomes lost. As far back as three
years ago it was estimated that the let
ter carriers of Uncle Sam delivered in a
year 6,500,000 registered letters, 1,3.V,
000,000 other letters, 275,000,000 postal
cards, and (100,000,000 newspapers, be
sides collecting 300,000,000 local letters,
750,000,000 mall letters, 1 15,000,000 local
150,000,000 postal cards, and 200,000.000
newspaper.
The Itiftimnin't Journal of Clearfield,"
in speaking of the eighth commandment,
'"Thou shalt not steal," says: "Less
than fifty per cent of tho population nro
const i tut tonally honest. Tho command
ment is broken by peoplo who want to
have some standing in society. An
honest man is a rare thing in this day.
Some have been tested nnd found pnro
aB gold, while others have leen tried
and found that nil they desire is to
escape tho eye of human, to say nothing
of the eye of God. A very pious man of
this place was put to a test recently.
A purse, seemingly well filled, was
placed upon the street he was known to
travel. He came along, discovered it,
picked it up, and then cast around to
see If any porson was watching. See
ing no one, he hastily pushed it in his
pocket, repaired to a secluded place,
examined the contents nnd finding noth
ing of value stealthily returned and
laid It where he found it. What would
he have done If that pockotbook had
contained $1,000? The man who does
not steal because ho is afraid of public
criticism is a thief at heart, and the
country Is full of just such poople."
There are many things in and about
ItoynnldHville thnt wo could mention to
recommend the town to the outsldo
world, but there is one thing that
would not be out of place to mention at
tho present time and that is our excel
lent water works. While the little
streams have gone dry and the rivers
become impure that supplied other
towns of this state with . water, tho
people of Keynoldsville have had an
abundance of pure sparkling water that
bubbles up from a half dozen or more
springs on the hlllsidos east of town,
flows into the dam and is pumped into
tho reservoir. There has been much
suffering in various places among the
peoplo and animals from the drought,
but the people of our town have not
lacked for' water. Thanksgiving day
draweth ulgh and while the devout
jkjoplo of this place assemble in their
various places of worship they should
not forget to return thankB to the
'Giver of all good and perfeot gifts'' for
the fountains of water that did not run
dry while a water famine existed In
various parts of tbe state. Good wutor
works Is one of the best of recommenda
tions for a town when industries are
looking for locations. Tbe water sybtom
of this town has been tested again and
again and. so far it has always been
sufficient to supply the needs of our
' f iopia.
LETTER FROM KANSAS.
A GROCER YM AN OF REYNOLDS
VILLE DESCRIBES THE STATE.
A Good State
for Oitls Poor
Bnchelors.
Place for
llAHKl.TOJI, KAR., Oct. S1, 1KM.
F.niTon STAn: l'crhnps no rountry on the
Anicilcnn eontlnont hns liecn no tlioronitlily
boomed ns the territory Itnnwn ns Southern
Kntin. Nor In them n rountry from tho
holders of Austria to the vino rind shores of
t'lillfnrnlti whose niitunil resources will ad
mit of mom honmiiiK than this. The first.
Impression one gets of this einiiitry lifter a
tiresome Journey of fifteen hundred miles Is
hynomenns pleusnnt. You are urcetcd hy
n bread, lint prnlrle hundreds of miles In ex
tent Bt every point of the eompnss, with
nothing hut blue sky nhove nnd prnlrle prnsH
as fur us the eye run carry, which Is often
thirty or forty miles. Without the silirhest
vnrliitlon In the scenery n person Is Untile to
ho sleed with tho "Jim .Turns" or, In other
words, a weird, lonesome feeling very forci
bly presses Itself upon jon. Ho urcnt Is the
monotony at first thnt ono readily Imagines
Hint tho line of ghosts which Mncheth miw
or even the .Tnekson street monster would bo
A relief to the tired vision. This, however.
soon wenrs off. The first Inhnhltnnts of this
country, iiltlinuirh hardly necessary to state.
were the buffalo nnd the red mull. I mention
the hiilTulo ns nn luhnhltiitit In connection
with the Indliin, tltoimh not Intentionally
doing him tho buffalo any Injustice, for In
comparison he Is by fur the superior, and ns
hum ns the plains are Inhabited his memory
will lie kept sacred by the ever present and
tndest met utile buffalo wallow, n shallow pool,
made by trumping and wallowing. llnfTnto
were said to tie as plentiful nn theo prairies
fifty or sixty yenrs ago ns tho stars In tho
mllkywny. Plenty of men, with n tlngo of
romance In their makeup and ns Is suspected
only a slight tinge of truth, nm w illing to
testify that their fathers saw herds of them
that took hours for them to pass and thnt
greatly resembled n moving plain. I'or miles
and miles nothing but a moving, surging
mass could be seen. The events w hich form
the basis for these highly colored stories,
like the earliest (ireek history, Is seen only
through the curtain of tradition. We am
certain that the buffalo existed hcre'tn largo
numbers nnd iimld these myths and tradi
tions facts grew rapidly Into fables. Kansas
people never hesitate to tell a good story.
The buffalo and Indian finally gave way to
the Cattle Huron, cowboy nnd Texas steers.
This- Is the burly, hrnsky cowboy of fifteen
years ago who Is so thoroughly advertised all
over the known world, tho hero of every
school boy And the terror of the plains, not
the quiet, mild fellow that now looks after
kows." Tho above trliimvlrato flnnlly re
treated southward before successive waves
of Immlgntlon nnd thus the most, formidable
nnd threatening barrier to civilization was
removed. Wo hiivo heforo us to-day tho
Kansns grnnger In all his varied experiences,
nt times on the top rrest of prosperity, only
to lie preclplt.ited to grovel In the depths of
Adversity. Farming In Kansas until the pres
ent, especially for tho Inst four years, has
been both successful nnd unsuccessful. Suc
cessful hecniiso tho Kansns farmer Is of a
peculiar makeup; not In Africa's (lin k forests
or burning deserts, nor In tho hind where the
cresent towers above the cross enn such ener
gy he found ns In these gritty, sandy sons of
toll. Unsuccessful on nccount of hot winds
burning up crops. Notwithstanding nil these
failures tho Kansas farmer Is by no means
discouraged. They nre as hard to discourage
and ns truly heroic us were the Ppnrtnn sol
diers ul Thermopyhi'. Ingalls says Kansns
enn promise mom In June and pny loss In
September nnd promise less In feptcmlier nnd
pay mora In lime than any state In the
I'lilon, due to the hot winds burning up crops
In July nnd August nnd a heavy wheat crop
tho following summer. These, after an un
due amount of experimenting hnve found the
crops most suitable for this locality. The
wheat crop this yenr wns a failure, oats only
fair. Corn Is a good crop nnd Is now being
husked "shucked" Is the western term.
Most of It Is being crlblicd as It only brings
twelve cents a bushel of mi jiounds, shelled.
Katllr corn, one of the givntcst feed crops
that was ever grown, Is everywhere abun
dant, stock men claiming to lie superior to
any oilier grain for feeding cattle and hogs.
This, nlsive nil othorcerenls, seems to lie es
pecially adapted to tho Kansas cllniato, as It
Is not Injured by dry weather. Two crops
cun be raised In n single season from one
planting, When wheat raising was tho rage
the country was stripped of nearly nil tho
hogs nnd cuttle. Every energy wns turned to
raising wheat. Tho wheat belt seems to have
changed and ngnlu the country Is filled with
onttlo anil hogs. It Is conceded by nil that
this Is one of the best stock countries bet ween
tho itocktos anil tho Atlantic. Winters are
mild and short, requiring fur less feed thnn
In eastern and northern states. Thcttnnuclnl
troubles of the last two years, coupled with
the poor wheat crops and low prices have hnd
a very depressing effect, hut now they seem
to have a turn In the road and am In a fair
way to make money, and when wo consider
tho condition of some of the older states we
Hie forced to the conclusion that thero are
many advantages In Kansas for farmers that
older states cun not offer.
Morally speaking, Kansas Is up with any
other place In the world, and In an educa
tional senso sho Is foremost In tho rank.
Almut tho first thing a bachelor notices la
that there Is a plentiful scrarlty of girls, In
the ratio of nlxiut six men to one woman, and
If the "Hopeless Dozen" were hero thelrcaso
might Indeed lie hopeless. Doc. Harbison, with
ull his facial beauty and munly bearing, might
succeed by going south Among the squaws. If
1 were u young woman with marriageable ten
delictus I would coine to Kansas, and If I worn
a bachelor 1 would do Just us 1 urn going to
dogo buck to Western l'eiin'u und trust tho
rest to luck.
Peoplo seem to lie us rigid hem In clinging
to fashions lis they nre In Die east. Shoes are
Just as pointed, hats with the same niUplaced-llower-garden
appearance, mastodon sleeves
und the wholo curriculum Just us exacting.
Tho warm climate seems to have a collaps
ing effect on the sleeves and one would
suppose a bicycle pump to Inflate theoi
would give them their normal as well as
ridiculous apiM-'urunco. The people III the
the towns and cities am of a migratory dispo
sition ami are of the opinion that they am
needed In the oust. The political put hero Is
beginning to simmer In Ti lively way. The
populists seem to have It pretty much their
own wuy. Kvory populist Is not only an ora
tor hut a financier! though his wife may
make the living by washing, yet this diss not
conflict Willi his opinions so ably set forth
from the dry goods box which he holds down.
The clear and brilliant atmosphere of Kan
sas gives to lis Italian skies a richness which
bus ulwuys iM'cn tho admiration of travelers
and baffling the ability of even an Angiio or
a llaplilcl to paint them. A Kansas sunset
Is simply mugnlttcent In tho extreme. Sunset
Cox, with his powers of description, would
full to draw a fair picture.
Should this he fortunate enough to osrape
the waste basket I will write you next week
of my experience and observations among
the Indiana. Yours,
Usohue H. Mcsooarr.
Dedicated to the "Hoplesi Dozen."
11 T A SYMl'ATHlZr.ll.
Twelve lit I In hnehelors formed In ft rlnti.
To teach each other how to cook their own
dtuli.
Twelve little bachelor nliivcd twenty-seven.
tine mini ine inner
eleven.
ed then thero were
F.leven little bnchelors. all nice men,
One fell nnd broke his neck then thero were
ten.
Ten little bachelors looking very fine,
One ate a cucumber then thero were nine.
Nine little bachelors for the train did wait.
One mile the cow catcher then there were
eight.
right little bachelors playing "sev. or leven"
Ouu grabbed the hisidle then thine were
seven.
Seven little bnchelors every ono a brick
Hot to scrapping 'niong themselves then
there were six.
Six little bachelors wishing for n drive,
One went to hitch the hc-.-se then them were
five.
Five little bachelors, nil n little sum,
One broke a hy-liiw then thero were four.
Four little bnchelors thought they'd gotosea,
One got a stomach pain then there were
throe.
Three little bachelors feeling rather bine,
One got a Hen bite then thero worn two.
Two little bnchelors got themselves a guns
"He thought It wasn't loaded" then thero
were one.
One lonesome linchelor thought Just for fun,
That he would get married, then there were
none.
For Rent.
A large storo room, 24 x (15 foot, in
good business locality. For further
particulars call on or address.
S. S. Haines, Hathmel, Pa.
At King ft Co.'s you will find baled
hay, salt, Hour nnd a full lino of general
merchandise.
A lnrge invoice of Indies', misses', and
children's wraps just In at Deemer
& C'o's. ,
Vo are tho shoo house. We havo tho
shoes nnd wo have tho prices. 1). F.
Robinson. 4
Throe bnrs laundry soap 5 cts., 15
bars soap 2" cts., 110 bars soap 81.00 at
IVtit. Purge's.
Forty lbs finest Polled oats for $1.00
at Hoblnson & MundorfT's llttlo grocery
on the corner.
Utopia Program.
Following Is tho programme of tho
Utopia Clrclo for November:
The quotations used In responding to mil call
shall not ho confined to a particular au
t hor.
Boll cnll shall be followed hy news Items or
riicis iiiiii general intormntion concerning
the country selected for discussion.
Nov. 4 Fbakcb.
Connn A. Doyle.
lllogrnphy and Select Rending
Mm. W. CS. Elliott
Mnr.nrt Mrs, II. R, Johnson
Nov. 11 Social.
Nov. IS Scaiii.
Annie Sewell.
lllogrnphy and Select Rending
Mrs. .lames Mct'relglit
The Yosemlto Valley Mrs. O. W. Palen
Nov. 23 Scotland.
William Black.
Itlography and Select Rending
nirs. v. it. rrutt
Mendelsshon Mrs. 8. II. Reynolds
Dae. 2-Kniii.amd.
Beatrice llarraden.
Biography and Select Heading
Mrs. 1 M. Simmons
Natural Bridge of Virginia
.11 rs. v. A. Ktepiieuson
The Ueynoldsvlllo Hardware Co. is
offering to sell haps and blankets at
cost to close out their stock.
.Tnekets in beaver and nstorknn nt
Doomor & Co.
Ping & Co. havo just received tho
finest line of dress goods over brought
to Hcynoldsvillu.
Karl's Clover Hoot will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowols nnd tnako your head clear
as a bell. 2.1c, 50o. and 1.00. Sold by
J. C. King & Co.
Pennsylvania Day at Atlanta Exposition.
For tho especial benefit of thoso who
doslro to bo present at the Atlanta Ex
position on "Pennsylvania Day," Nov.
14, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Compa
ny will place on sale excursion tickets
to Atlanta and return at tho rates quot
ed below. The tickets will be sold only
for trains connecting with through
trains to Atlanta leaving Union Sta
tion, Washington, November 12, nnd
are limited for continuous going paasago
and for rotutn by continuous passage
within ton days from day of sale. Fare
from Pittsburg is $20.10, Altoona20.10,
Hurrlsburg $17.7.1, Williiimsport $20.55.
Sweater overshlrts for gentlomun at
Dccmer & Co'a.
Our prices: Wo are in the swim
giving tho trade shoes that cannot be
beaten for stylo and prlco Robinson,
Our leador in ladles' floecod ' Unod
vestry and pants has no equal for 25a,
Dkkmf.r & Co.
Financiering. '
The Epworth Lcaguo of this place
have gone into tho flour business for
brief spell to aid thom in raising money
for their new church. They purchased a
lot of wheat und buckwheat nnd J.R.Pan
tall offered to grind It free and deliver
it free, A committee was uppolntod to
solicit orders and already many ordors
for Epworth Louguo flour have been re
ceived. l'unxsutawney Ani's.
Zirlftittfl with th CUb.
IttTOH BiTTLEK At the Amorloon
Houso, Brookvllle, Oct. 30, 181)5, by
Rov. Dr. Warren, Glenn Rugh, of
Derrick Citv. McKean Co., Pa., and
Miss Bortha Butlor, of Vallor, Joffor-
son Co., Pa.
Our Fall & winter opening of ladles'
w raps was a decided success. Hundreds
availed themselves of the opertunlty..
' , Deemek & Co.
The Power of a Newspaper.
Those who show a newspaper man a
kindness never make a better Invest
ment, or one that will pay them In larger
returns. There nro times In tho life of
ovory man, may ho bo in either private
or political life, when a newspaper can
either make or break his future pros
perity. Nowspnper men like others,
nro only human. They favor thoso who
favor them and unmake them who do
them n wrong. Men too often, in tho
vain imagination of their own conceit,
undervalue tho true power of tho press.
No matter how powerful a man may bo,
the persistent effort of tho press will kill
his strength despite the best effort ho
may otherwise put forth. Kxchnngo.
Try Milllrons for clothing and men's
furnishing goods.
Threo tons of all colors Ice wool at
Deemer & Co's,
Wanted To buy 20 to 100 ncrcs of
land near town. J. C. KING & Co.
Gentlemen, savo 20 per cent, and get
your overcoats at Deemer & Co's.
Auction! Auction.
I will sell at auction at my residence
on Main street at 2.00 p. m. on Monday,
Nov. 18th, tho following property: One
horse, ono wagon, one surrey, one sot of
surrey harness and ono buggy tongue.
WM. Coitino.
LiRt of Jurors.
Tho list of jurors for December term
of court, drawn from Reynoldsvlllo,
West Reynoldsvlllo, Winslow and
Washington townships, Is as follows:
Tkavkhs JuHOim.
Reynoldsvlllu Milton Schlnblg, D.
R. Cochran, J. N. McKntlre, John S.
Sehultze, John Hawlett. Winslow twp
.1. W. Mayhew, Casper Pltsley, D. F.
Crossby. Washington twp James Me
Williams. Grand Jurors.
Reynoldsvlllo Chaa. Epler, Fred
Hums, A. H. Hoon, Win. Carney.
Winslow twp Georgo Marshall.
Washington twp M. M. Moore.Andrew
McKeon, John Moore, V. B. Guthrie.
Petit Jurors.
Roynoldsvlllo Duvid Hnrtmnn, Al
bert Reynolds, John Cottle. West
Reynoldsville Geo. O. Riggs. Wins
low twp A. S. Armstrong, .1. T. Coax.
Washington twp J. M. Miller, Hugh
Cooper, James E. Smith.
Our treatment for health, no hypo-
dormlo Injections, but good shoos for
little money. Robinson's sImhb store.
Big reduction In prlco of suit. If you
want a barrel see Robinson & MuntlorfT.
Coffee 15 cents a package at Wm.
Hinge's.
Latest style of coats and capes can be
found at Blng & Co's.
Alex. Riston has a large stock of guns
which he will sell cheap.
Think of It hundreds of ladles pleas
ed with their winter Garments pur
chased from Deemer & Co.
ftotrl.
JJOTEL, McCONNELL,
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
Fit A NK J. JILAVK, l'roin-Mor.
The lending hotel of the town. Headquar
ters for commercial men. Steam heat, free
bus. hath risiins and closets on every llisir.
sample rooms, billiard room, ti'lephono con
nections KIT.
JJOTEL UELNAP,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
. C. DILLMAX, l'rtnklor. .
First clnss In every particular. Located In
the very ceutro of tho business part of town.
Free 'bus to und from trains and cinnnMHllous
sample rooms for commercial travelers.
JW-XllVl ClVVIiVU IIVJII'jLj,
BROOKVILLE, PA.,
PHIL P. UAUUJJSU, Prnprittm;
Samnle rooms on the irrnund floor. House
hnnteu by nat ural gas. Omnibus to ami from
all trains.
M
CORE'S WINDSOR HOTEL,
1217-20 FlMlKRT BTRF.ET,
PHILADELPHIA, - PENN'A,
PH1CSTUN J. MOOTIE, Proprietor.
ncu risinis. mites k.ui per any Amori-
Man.
ISbhvk from P.
. u. it.
Depot and
block from New V.tt. U. It. Depot.
ltticrllaneou.
E. NEl"R
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Kent Estate Agent, KeynuldsTllle, Pa.
Q MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Ofllce on West Main street, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, IteynohlsvUle, Pa.
R. B. E. HOOVER,
RKYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Unsldent dentist. In building near Metho
dist church, opposite Arnold block, tieutle-
uoss in operating.
0. Z. OOllllON.
JOHN W. HEED.
G
ORDON & REED,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Brookvllle, Jelferson Co., Pa.
Office In room formerly occunlod by Gordon
& Corbel t West Main Street..
w. l. Mccracken, o. m. Mcdonald,
BrookTillt. SiynoldivilU.
jyjcCRACKEN & Mcdonald,
Attovmui and CoumuUom-at-Law,
Offices at Iteynoldivlllo and Brookvlllo.
reynoldsville laundry,
WAR SING. Proprietor,
Corner 4th street and Gordon alley. First
class work done at reasonable prices. Olve
the laundry a trial.
Dr.r.
E. HARBISON,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Reynoldsvlllo, Pa.
Office In rooms formerly occupied by 1. 8,
MoUrelKbt. .
DRESS QOODS!
We have just returned from the Eastern markets with
a full supply of Dress Goods, Our shelves and
counters are running over with choice styles of
both Foreign nnd Domestic Novelties In Fine Dress
Fabrics. Our stock offers the greatest possible
range for selection in newest . and choicest dress
materials of the season and latest styles of trim
mings.
Coats and Capes J
We have a large assortment of coats and capes in our
coat room. Correct styles and rock bottom prices.
We handle only new, goods of the latest styles.
Please do not buy until you see our line. It will
be to your advantage to see our coats and capes
before buying elsewhere.
NOTIONS!
Our Notion Department is filled with anything you
want in the notion line.
Call and look at our new goods and large stock.
BING & CO., Nolan Block.
IIAKDWA
KK
A
K
1)
W
A
U
K
11
A
WOODENWAKE
QUEEXSWARE
1)
11
CAIU'ETS
A
tAWDKAII
The most complete line of House Furnishing Goods in
ferson County. We do not buy "Cheap John"
goods to fool the people, nor represent
goods to be better than they are.
"You can fool all the people
the people all the time, but you cannot fool all the
people all the time." We do not want to sell
inferior goods and fool our customers
and only have the people that can be fooled
all the time left to buy from us. We want your
trade and know we can give you Satisfaction.
Come Earlu and Late to the
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.'s Store.
Remember our Furniture and Carpets are on the
Second Floor.
AN-
Astounding
The Eighth Wonder of the World, now on exhibition in our
show window, a fac-simile of the great U. S. Adminis
tration Building of the Columbian Exjosition,
built out of 14,822 cakes of m fine Medicated
Toilet Castile Soap, making the largest
and finest display of Toilet Soap ever
attempted in the world, and is
the greatest Soap Bargain
ever offered in America.
2 Cakes for 5c.
Everybody welcome to all they want of it at this price.
This soap has been made especially for us by the Cin
cinnati Soap Co. wIioho soaps have been the
standard for over a quarter of a century, and
to introduce their soap thoroughly in
Reynoldsville and vicinity, they per
mit us to sell it 2 cakes for 5c.
for a limited time. This
gives us power to save
money for all per
sons. It is so
cheap that
it can be no
cheaper and so good
that it can be no better.
The rich, the poor, the
learned and the unlearned meet
on one level; the poor can
afford a nice toilet soap
at this price and
the rich can
get no bet
ter. This soap
has a phenomenal
Bale in all large cities of
the country, and we intend
to give the people of Reynolds
ville and vicinity the same advantage
as New York, Chicago and other cities
have. This is an excellent, pure Toilet Soap
and is really worth 10c. a cake. Remember 2 cakes
for 5o. Sale began Thursday. Come early before the rush.
A. D. DEEMER & CO.,
Agts. for Reynoldsville and Vicinity.
FURNITURE!
U
R
R
U
T
I
N
I
T
N
R
Ul
U
R!
ERUTIMUF
Jef-
part of the time and part
of
Soan Sale!