i SAVAGE ISLANDERS. THE MAN EATING NATIVES OF THE ISLAND OF GUADALCANAL tlnntila Mountain Trlhm Thnt Prevrnt th Explnnttlnn of Territory That th Rpan Inh Dlnrorrrvit Onr Three llnmlreft Vmn Ago Prralati-nt Mr. Woodford. A few yunr npo tho English mid tlio Germans divided tlio lionutiful group of the Solommi Island between thnniflolvn and thru looked nronnd to nee if their new nrqtiipition vm ronlly worth any thing. They decided thnt the islnnd vrero lovely to the rye and Rood ononf(h to keep, bnt thnt tlio nntivpa wrro the wildest and most ontnmnble riwrkcs they hnd ever met. It wai nil a man' life wn worth to venture among them. A Kf'ihoat or two have been kept in tho neighborhood of Into years, but these have not prnveuted tho head hunters and cnnnibiilit from lopping off a white man'i head on every convenient occa sion. The scene of tho latest native exploit is the largo island of Onndalrnnar. fev oral members of an Anstrip.n scientific expedition, while climbing the moun tain known as the Lion's Head enrly in Angnst, 1H96, were attacked by the bushmen or island nativei. Five of the party were killed nnd six were wound ed, including two guides and some snil org. A simultaneous attack was made upon the climbers and the small party they had left in camp below. Of course the nativei were no match for guns, and they were soon driven into the bush, bnt not before they had Inflicted terrible loss. Among the killed was Baron von Korbeck. The Lion's head ia in the very heart of the island, being almost equidistant beween the aides and ends of Ouadal can ar. No white man had ever boon there before. No white man had ever penetrated the interior before except Mr. C M. Woodford, and he went only bout 15 miles inland, ascending the Aola river. Then he had to turn back for excellent reasons, in which the na tives were concerned. But we must not forget poor Benjamin Boyd, who disap peared among the coast woods and was never seen again. It is said that this well to do Briton intonded to declare the island annexed to his country on the strength of his landing there. At any rate ho landed with his shotgun and said he was going to shoot a mess of pigeons, and that was the last that was ever seen of poor Ben Boyd. For some yenrs presents were made to the coast natives marked "B. B. " and "Ben Boyd, we are looking for yon," bnt nothing was ever heard of bis futo. Tho island is about 80 miles long and 40 wide, and it is one of the south ern Solomons, in the British territory. A largo map has been made of it, chief ly white, for all that it shows is the coasts, the mouth of the rivers, the mountains that can be seen from the sea, and tho two little rivers that Wood ford has explored. All the rest is blank. Lion's head is a prominent feature, and it is estimated to be 6,600 feet high. In 1880 Mr. Woodford attempted to reach Lion's head, but was prevented by the hostility of these mountain tribes, who brought the Austrian pnrty to grief, mid by the timidity of his guides. But he lived six months among tho coast natives at the little town of Aola. By means of most liberal pres ents he made friends with the natives there. They never stole anything from his hut, and he often induced them to accompany him on small trips into the country. The people living inland usually ran into the bush when they saw him oom ing, but their fears were allayed by his native friends, who would shout that he was a good white roan who bought butterflies, birds, snakes and stone axes and measured tho water. But the peo ple of tho mountains still farther in land could not be mollified, and all his attempts to roach Lion's head and the till bighoT mountain of Lammas re sulted in failure. The farther he and his coast natives went up the river Aola in their oauoes tho more timid his es cort beoame. Thoy rounded every bond in the river with spears poised and keep ing a good lookout. Any white man on the coasts of the Solomon group must be constantly on his guard. It he attempts to go inland and ascend a mountain, his life is hard ly worth purchasing, even though a man-of-war may be lying in a neigh boring harbor ready to burn a dozen Villages if any harm is done. This it the mistake the Austrian party made. The natives are very superstitious about the mountain tops. Some dread object, a huge fish or clam or a devil, always lives there, and woe will betide the whole island if his peace is disturbed. Oaanibalism is very common, and bodies are hawked about for sale from town to town. Not a few white traders and natives coming to the Solomon is lands on vessels have been killed solely (or their heads, tor all these natives, like many other savages in the Pacific, regard a oolleotion of human heads as a treasure beyond price. Men-of-war al ways visit the coast after these murders, bnt they are usually unable to oupture the culprits, as the natives lnvariubly retire into the bush when they see a warship oouiing. Awhile ago the Eng lish did catch one of the murderers. They got together a large orowd of the native, and most impressively shot the criminal, but no deep moral effect seems to have been produced. In 1888 Mr. Woodford again visited the islands, and again be failed to reavh the mountains of Guadalcanal The Austriana reached the mountains, but paid a terrible price for it So these is lands, discovered by the Spanish more than 800 yours ago, are still ulinost as 'little known, exoeptiug their coast lines, as the antarctio continent. New York Son. - . The digit, a Hebrew measure of length, was a little over nine-tenths of an inch. 'It was taken from the second Joint of to right forefinger. Orarcrard Literature. The fashion of the world changes, and the trade of the epitaph maker grows slack. Here and there, it is true, some one is still honored after the old custom, bnt for the most part a text, appropriate or the reverso, a brief rec ord of birth and death, a word or two of vacuo and srnneral stmiiflcnnce. with 1 possibly a simple expression of regret, ! have replaced In our modern cemctcrioa i those shorthand histories of the dead, tTagio or humorous, tender or severe, Borne stained as with wine and made bloody, And inme ae with tear. which formerly marked their resting ! places. ' It is not that in these later years men have lost that craving for remembrance Which, as old as life itsolf, is so vain, in the caso at least of the commonalty of tho race, that it might well be a sub ject for laughter were it not that what, , seen from without is purely grotesque, assumes quite another complexion when it is touchod by our own personality. It is not that the desire to be remem bered is gone, nnd it is likely enough thnt in some fashion or another we should oil still be epitaph makers, for ourselves or other people, if we hnd not lost faith in tho permanency of tho work. But time brings involuntary wis dom. "Our fathers find their graves in our short memories, and sadly tell us how we may be buried In onr sur vivors." "While I live," promises a lover with melancholy truthfulness in a Roman epitaph quoted by Mr. Pater "while I live you will receive this : homage; after my death, who can tell? And so it comes to pass that, submit ting to the Inevitable, inou learn to 11m- I it their aspirations and to content them selves, by way of epitaph, with the ' "two narrow words, 'Hie jacet,' " with 'which, says Sir Walter Raleigh, "elo quent death" covers all. L A. Taylor in North American Review. What to Bar About the Baby. One is always expected to say some thing when looking for the first time on a new baby, and, as it is neither kind nor safe to tell the truth and say that the little, red, podgy oreature doesn't look like anything, an English maga zine gives a list of unpatented and un copyrighted remarks to be used on such occasions : "Isn't he sweet? Ho looks like yon." "I think he is going to look like his father." "Hasn't he dear little fingers? Do let me see his dear littlo toes. " "Isn't he large?" "Isn't he a tiny darling?" "How bright he seems. " "Did you ever see such a sweet little mouth?" "Isn't he just too sweet for any thing?" "The dear little dnrling. I never saw so young a baby look so intelligent." "Do, please, let me hold him just a minute. " Any and all of these remarks are war ranted to give satisfaction, just as they have been giving satisfaction from time immemorial until the present day. Ex change. Tom ItMd's Argument Against Hanging;. "Did yon ever hear Tom Reed's argu ment against capital punishment?", asked an attorney. "It was over in Tops ham, during Tom's undergraduate ex perience at Bowdoiu. A deacon had ar gued that 'Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed.' The Mosaio law didn't bit young Mr. Reed, so he jumped up and drawled: 'Sup posing, sir, we take the law which the gentleman has quoted and soe where the logical deductiou would bring us out. For instanoe, one man kills another, and another man jumps in and kills the man who killed the first, and so on un til wo come to the last man on earth? Who is going to kill him? He can't oora mit suicide. It is contrary to law, for the samo law forbids it. Now, deacon, what's the last man going to do? Must he wait until he is struck by lightning?' "The logic was unfair, but it won the debate, " Lewiston Journal. A Chamberlain Story. The romurkable youtbfuluess of Mr. Chamberlain's appearanoe has given rise to many stories. Here is one of them: In the days when he was a mem ber of Mr. Gladstone's administration the distinguished statesman had occa sion to cross the Irish sea on a day when the boat was overcrowded and there were no berths for all. He was attend ed by a private secretary with a beard. The private secretary picked acquaint ance with a Sootchman, and the Scotch man made a suggestion for the distri bution of the party on the principle of age before honors. "Yon and I, mon," he said, "will occupy the berths, and tho wee laddie can just lie himself down on the floor. " Faralaa Tears. A physician who has just returned from a visit to Persia says that the Per sians still believe that human tears are a remedy for certain chronio diseases. At every funeral the bottling of mourn ers' toara is one of the ohief features of the ceremonies. Each of the mourners is presented with a sponge with which to mop off his face and eyes, and after the burial they are presented to the priest, who squeezes the tears into bot tles, which he keeps. This custom is one of the oldest known in the east and has probably been practiced by the Persians for thousan9s of years. Mention is made of it in the Old Testament Whore Woman Proposes, Between the mountains of India and Persia is powerful tribe among whom an extraordinary custom prevails. Wom an's rights have apparently received full recognition, for the ladies of the tribe can choose their own husbands. All single woman bas to do when she wish es to change her state is to send a serv ant to pin a handkerchief to the hat of the man on whom her fanoy lights, and he if obliged to marry her, unless he oan show he is too poor to purchase her t the price her father requires. tftatltorttt fflmf rnbl(. pKNNSYLVANIA HAILUOAD. IN KFFF.CT NOVKMHKR 15, 18IW. Philadelphia A Ki le Knllrnnil Division Time Table. Trains leac Driftwood. EASTWAR.il 9:01 a m Train S, dally rxeept Ptinriny for Siiiilnii-v, MiiitMhiiit anil Intermediate sia tlunx, arriving at riillnili'lililn llrJll p.m., New York, p. m. ltiiltlniiir'.tl:il p.m.t V a h ItttM "it, 7 ; 15 p, pi Pullman Parlor ear fnim VllllantMMnt anil rminiM'r nmehea f 1 1 ii ii Kline In t'lltlllilrlplllll. :i:.TK p. m. Train II, ilully exeept Sunday for IIiiitIhIiiiiii and Intermediate stations, iir rlvlliKllt Philadelphia 4:: A. M. New York, 7:'X A. M. Pullman Sleeping ears from lltirrlslinrit to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia ptiiseniierH eaii remain In sleeper undMurhed until 7::w A. M, !l::c p, in. Train 4, dally for Sunhury, Darrls hut'ir and Intermediate glutton, ariivluir at Philadelphia. il:.vi a. M.i New Voik. :: a.m. on week day and HUH A M. on Hun day; lliiltlnmro, tl:'!u A. M.i Wiiwlilimlnn, 7:4(1 A.M. Pullman ears from F.rleand VYIIIIiitim tmrt to Philadelphia, I'llssrlitfi'l-M In eeter for ihiltlmore liuil anhlnirton will he transferred Into a-.hlimtoiifh'epvr at llar rlwhurtf. PiiHxemrer eoaehes from Kiii to Philadelphia and WIIIIiiiiihui. to Unit I -mote. WF.STWAttD T:-'l a, m. Train I, dally exeept Pnnilny for UhlKway, Dullols, Clermont and Inter mediate Ktattoii. Leaves ltliluway at. :10 I'. M. for Ki le. n:!W n. m. --Train 3, dally for F.rle and Inter mediate point. S:Sil p. in. Ttaln II, dally exeept Sunday for Kane and tnlermedlatestHttous. Tllltorr.lt THAINH FOIt DRIFTWOOD l'UO.M TDK K.AHT AND SOUTH. TUAlN 11 leaves Philadelphia 8:30 A. in. I WnshlnuMon, 7.(10 A. M. Hafilmoie, H:MIA. M. Wilkcshnrre, 10:1ft A. M.i ilullv exeept Sun day, arriving at Driftwood at f:M v. M. with Pullman Parlor ear from Philadelphia to W'lllliuiiMixirt. Til A IN" 3 leaves New York tit S p. m.i Phila delphia, 112" p. m.i Washington, 111.40 p. m.t Kaltlmore, 11:50 p. in.; dully arriving at. Driftwood nt :. a. m. Pullman sleeping ears from Philadelphia, to Kiln and from Washington and llaltimorc to WllllaniHport and through passenger coaches from Phila delphia to Krlunnd llttltlmore to WllllaniH port. TRAIN 1 leaves Itenovo nt :30 11. m., dally exeept Sunday, arriving nt Driftwood 7:21 a. m. JOHNSONBUKG ItAILKOAD. (Daily except Sunday.) TKA1N IB leaves Rldgwav at 11:20 a. m.i .Tohn- sonhurg at t):3S a. in., arriving nl Ulurniunt 111 iu:.m it, m. TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont nt. 10:4.1 a. m. ar rllug at. Johnsoiiliurg ut 11:41 a. ni. and Klclgwny nt 12:00 a. m. 11 IDG WAY & CLE AIIFI ELD It. n. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. SOFTIIWAKD. NORTHWARD. P.M A.M. STATIONS. P.M. P.M. 12 II) V i Uidgway 12 17 (r.c Island Run 12 21 :l Mill Haven 12 32 w 4N Crnyland I2 3D .r2 Shorts Mills 12 40 II m Hlite Rock 12 12 11 iW Vineyard Run 12 4:1 10 01 Carrier 12 .VS In 12 Hroeknavvillu lot 1022 InVMInn Summit Kill 10 2.1 llarveys Kim 1 1.1 10:t0 Falls Creek 14.1 0 4.1 Dullols 2 00 I 32 I 4S 137 1 34 1 20 127 1 2.1 1 hi 1 01 12 r 12 .HI 12 40 H JO 6 it in fl no mil AMI Sl17 8M 1544 D 33 0 2 20 A II) TRAINS LEAVE RIDGWAY. Eastward. Westward. Train 8, 7:17 a. m. Train 3, 11:34 11. m. Train t), 2:10 p. m. Train 1,3:10 p. m Train 4, 7:.V p. 111. Train 11, 7:21 p. m. 8 M. PRF.VOST. (Jen. .Manager. J. R. WOOD, Uen. Pass. Ag't IJUFFALO, noCHESTEIt & PITTS- - liUKuil HAILWAV. The short lino between Dullols, Rldgway, . iirnuioru, Miiamanea, iiuiiaio, uocuesior. Ntnimrii Falls and points In tlio upper oil region. On and after Nov. 1.1th. Is'.m. uassen per trains will arrive and depart from Falls I reek station, daily, exeept Kunuay, as lot tows: 7.2.1 a m and 1.3.1 p m for Curwensvlllo nnd uieiiriieui. 10.00 a ni Buffalo and Rochester mall For Uiockwavvllle, ltldgn ay..lohni.iinliui'gMt . .lewett, Bradford, Salamanca, liutlalo and Rochester; connecting at .lohnsoiihurg with P. & E. tin I n 3, for Wilcox, Kane, W urren, corry and r.rie. 10.27 a m Accommodation For Sykcs, Big tun ami runxsuiawney. 10.2s a m For Rcyiioldsvlllo. 1.1.1 p m Bradford Accommodation For Bepchtreo. Brockwavvllle. Kllmont, ( ar mon, Rldgway, Johiisonburg, Mt. Jewel t una itrnuroru. 1.2.1 p. m. Accommodation for Punxsu tawncy and Bin Run. 4.2.1 p. m. Mall For DuBols, Sykcs, Illg Run runxsutanney uuu n nistoii. 7.40 p m Accommodation for Big Run nnd Puiixsulaniiey. Passengers are requested to purchase tick ots heforo entering the curs. An excess charge of Ten Cents will lie collected by con ductors when fares are paid on trains, from nllstntlonswlierea ticket omce tsmaiiiiaineu Thousand nillo tickets ul two cents per mile, gtHMl tor passage, between all stuttous. J. II. MclNTrna. Agent, Fulls Creek, Pa. E. V, Lai'I.Y, tiun. Pus. Agent, Rochester N.Y. JJEECH CnEEK nAILHOAD. New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Co,, Lesiea CONDENSED TIME TABLE. I1ICAI1 up Exp Mall No 37 No 33 itKAn nowN Kxi) Mull Nov. Ill, 1800. No 30 No .'si p ni n m ISA a ui i m Arr., .PATTON... .Lve 4 00 B30 110 MAHAFFEY t.100 4 40 DA.1 12 3A Lve.... Kermoor....Arr A 2.1 A On H M 12 21 . OAZ7.AM. A 3.1 5 I A s 4U 12 1A Arr Kcrmoor .... Lve A 41 A2: S 4.1 12 11 New Mllport A 411 A 27 83U 120A Ollllltll A .12 A 33 s 33 11 As .... ....Mitchells A AH AM 8 III 1140Lva.CleiirfleldJiinc.Arr 6 1A AA7 8 04 11 81 CLEARFIELD 2.le:i 7.17 11 21 Arr. CleurHcld June. Lve 6 35 u 74S 1112 Woodland S4.1 0 4 7 42 11 OTi Blgler 6.12 0.13 7H7 10AS Wallacoton fl.17 SAD 72H 10A0 .. Morrlsdale Mines 704 7 07 7 20 1041 Lve Munson Arr 7 IA 7 1A "OAS 1 1 Lve I .,,,) Arr 740 7 40 7 40 11 01 Arrf PHIL'l'SB'O Lv8 9M 6M 7 IS 10 3(1 Arr Munson Lve 7 17 7 17 7 12 10 32 Wlnliurne 7 22 7 22 4S 10 12 PEALE 7 40 7 42 ai Hfto fiiiiintown 7A7 SOI Sltl D43 SNOKSHOE 804 8 0S A IS 84S ....BEECH CRF.EK S4H 8 A7 A 111 833 Mill Hall not 9 10 4 AH 82.1 LOCK 1IAVKN 0 07 SIT 4 47 8 1.1 Youngchilti 9 1119 27 43,1 8 00JEHSEY SHORE. TtTNU. 920 940 4 30 7A.1 ....JERSEY SHORE.... 930 9 4A 14 00 7 2.1 Lve WILLI AMSP'T Arr 100S 1020 p m am am p m l) ni a m I Hli.A. k ukaiiino it. It. am p m 40 tl AA Arr WILLI A MSP'T Lve 110 20 !! 30 S.'IA1 30Lvo PHILA Arr A OA 710 14 30 Lv N.Y.vliiTamanuu Ar A 00 7 30Lv..N. Y. vlu Phlltt.. Arb72A t9 30 a in p m p ni Dully t W'uek-duys I S 00 p m Sunduys l in oil h in euuuay "b" New York uausenuurs traveling via IMill adelplilu on 10.20 a ni trulu from Williams noi l, will chuuge curs ut Columbia Ave., I'll 1 1 it Hi. I i.l lu rONNKOTIONH At Wllllmnioinrtv will. Phlludelphlue.RuudliigU.lt. AUursey Bhoro with Full Brook Railway. At Mill Hull with Central Rullroud of Pennsylvania. At Phlllpslmrg with Pennsylvania Railroad and AKoona Ic Phlllpstiurg Connecting U.K. At Clenrtleld with Buffalo. Rochester A Pittsburgh Railway. At Muliafrcy and Putton with Cambria Gleurneld Division of Pennsylvania Railroad. AtMuhuflTey with j-vuiiHyivuiuu norui-nuaiern uuitroaa. A. a. PAi.kfan, V. E. IUhbimak, Buuerluteudent. Qen'l Pass. Airt. Philadelphia, Pa. DOWNS' 3SLZ2IZH Gures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping-cough, Consumption and all Lung Diseases. People stand by Downs' Elixir beeatise It cures and has cured for slxtv-ftve rears. This Is the ' strongest poslblo endorsement of Its merits. Price 25c. COo. and 1.00 per bottle. At Druggists. Henry, lohnion lion), Prop,, Burlington, VI. For wue hy II. Ales Stoke. ALMXJHKNY VAI.LKY RAILWAY COMPANY eommonclnjr Hmuliiy NoveitiluT a), 18!M, Low Gnulo Division. KASTWAIItl. No.l.No.S.No.tl. KH I 10V STATIONS. A. M. I'. M.I 4 x i 4- A. M.'A. M. Red Hank I.aWHonham New llethlvlieni 10 Ml 11 01 it :m it ;7 II 44 6 20 II 20 link Rldite til 2' Mavsvl lo A iHil Ii fVi s ai Huinmervllle . .. 12 n:i 12 2ti n it lli'iHikvlllo 14 6 Oil Hell Fuller ReynoliNvllle.. Pancoast 12 l 20 HI 1.1 27 12 ;i s :r. 12 x fl Mil 6 4 V I Oil tl SS! Fulls ( reek I 2." l ;i 7 l 7 oo 1 w 1 48 Du to W 7 :'i 71 7 41 7 411 7 Bs 7 10 4.1 Pnhula 1 4S 1 ft" Wlnterhurn . Peullehl 7 ill 2 01 7 41 Tyler HcnoKcttu.... Grant 2 It 2 42 ii ;y;l 7 50 8 2i s r, tl K P. M 8 1 8 27 Driftwood.... a s y A. M WESTWAHt). Nn.21 No.aiNo.10l lot) 110 STATIONS. A. M P. M. Driftwood lirniif. Beiier-etta Tyler Penflolrt Wlnterbiirn .... Hnluila Dullols Falls l 'reek Panronit Reynoldsvllle.. Fuller Hell Itrookvlllc Summervtllo.... Maysvllle Oak Rhine s ao 1 Ml 0 m 0 07 S ill 8 4:tl t 3UI 40 4! Ml 7 00 7 20 7 3-J 7 12 40 12 Ml B 10 8 20 7 2 V 7 31 7 40 7 41 7 501 7 7 8 tK W 8 HI 8 10 8 20 8 42 9 02 9 IWl 8 32 8 Ml 9 00i New llethleheni in 9 20 I.aWHonham. 9 4! Red Hank 9 M A. tn P. M P M.I P. M. Trains daily except Suniliiy. DAVID MORA HMO, OKN't.. Bitpt. .IAS. P. ANDERBON flm'i. Pass. Aot. OotrU. JJOTEL McCONNELI REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRAXKJ. JiLACK, Proprietor, The lending hotel of the town. Headquar ters for commercial men. Hteam heat, free hus. hath riMims and closets on every flisir, sainple risims, hllllard risnii, teleihune con nect ions KO. JJOTEL DELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, l'A. . ('. DJLLMAX, PmprirUir. First class In every particular. Iiented In the verv centre of the hiisliiessnart of town. Free 'hus to and from trains and commodious sample rooms for commercial travelers. IHIaollitttrriu. E. NEFP- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Kstnte Audit, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Q MITCHELL, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. Olllce on West Main street, opposlto the Commercial Hotel, Reytioldsvlllu, Pa. C. I. ClOHIMIN. JOHN W. IIKKD QOUDON & REED, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, lirookvlllo, JclTerHOti Co., Pa. Ddlco lu room formerly occupied by Uordou i.oroeii. ivesi niaiu rireui. W. L. XeORAOKEN, BreokTilli. o. n. Mcdonald, RayaoUnilU, ccuacken & Mcdonald, Attorney nnd Couwcllori-nt-LarB, Offices at Reynoldlvlllo and Ilrookvllle. yRANCIS J.r WEAKLEY, ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW, Offices In Mahnncy building, Main Street, ueynoitiNviiiv, ra. R. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In building near Metho dist church, opposite Arnold mock. Gentle ness ill openmntt. R. R. E. HARBISON, SURGEON DENTIST, Reynoldsvllle, Pa, Office In rooms formerly occupied by I. B mcuruiKut. D R. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, Office at tho residence of I. O. Klnir. M. D., nt comer of Main nnd Blxth streets, lteynoius- vine, ra. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horsc-snoer and General Blacksmith Horsn-sliiielnK done In the neatest manner and hy tho latest Improved methods. Over 100 different kinds of shoe made for correc tion of faulty action and diseased feet. Only the best make of shoes and nails used. He palriiiv of all kinds carefully and promptly done. BATisrAirnoN uuaimhimw. vuwwr men's supplies on hutiu. , Jaoksou t. uuur Fifth. BeynoldivlUe, Pa. f w Snyder &, Johns, E have juflt received n large line of Piece Goods and pnimilep, embracing the very latent BtyleB cf Foreign and Domestic Suitinga for Fall and Winter wear, which we are prepared to make at Hard-time PriceH. We cordially invite the public to call, examine our goods and get prices. Special attention to Cleaning and Repairing. Next Door to Hotel McConncll. Main Street. TIltST-CLASS H KKSH INK W. F?. MARTIN Has a large ptot-k of fresh lea, Lollee, nine, tanned Uoods of all kinds, Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, and everything usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store. x W. 11. MA.HTI3ST, MAIN STREET, Holiday Call at our store pretty and useful arti cles, also TOYS, GAMES, DOLLS, ETC., Fop Christmas! You will lind something to please everyone, both old and young. Our stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Etc., always complete with reasonable goods at right prices. Respectfully, . JEFfERSON SUPPLY CO. A. D. DEEMER Blankets We got a whole case of Cotton Fleeced Blan kets. They are not what we ordered; they are just a shade narrower, wide enough for single or children's beds. They'll do for cov ering or sheets. AVe have marked them way down. The price will sell sell them. Lots of other blankets that are full length and width. You will get them at a trifle more. Another Blanket Special is "our all-wool blanket. When we speak of "Our Fac tory" we mean the Reynoldsville woolen mill. No shoddy goods from them. UNDERWEAR For Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children, in fine wool, part wool, cotton, fleeced lined, all styles and sizes. Oneita Union Suits, cotton and wool, two garments in one. These cold days will make you look out for heavy underwear. You'll find . this store is all right in quality and price. ' Flannels All grades, price and quality, from the floe French Hannol to the heavy lumberman'. ( COfTS AND GflPBS! We've lota of wraps and will receive more aoon m they are made. The most correct styles and latest cut. fl. FASHIONABLE TAILORS. Groceries, groceries, consisting of Sugar, REYNOLDSVIttE, PA. - Goods! and see the many j & GO. and Haps Factor u" D. Deemer & Go.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers