VOLUME 0. KKYNOMWVILLK, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY. .MAY 12, 1H97. iN UMBER 2. JJKIXII CKEI'.K HAlI.KOAl). New YorV Centrtl & Hudson River R. R. Co., liwe tllNtll'.NSr.ll TIM!-. TAIII.K. IllUll CI Em Mull Nn:iT No;u Nov. In. KH. I1KAII IIOU N Kp Miill Nil Nii:n 7 i in p in I "m Air. IWTTUN .. I.vc M;l I I" MAIIAI'1 KV.'.... II Wi i :s l.ve lei timer . . A i r jj.Vi KS ..".' (iAZZi..". .... 411 I'l i.'i Ai r keriniwir l.v e i till New Milium s;w isio oitiiii( h:ci ii M it.-k--1 1- H III II JO I. n'jlemtl(.'i. I line. Avi so lt:il ....rl.KAM-'IKI.Ii T ." ii Jt Arr.cfeMitMil.iiint'.i.ve ; 4- ii is wniNiiiinii 7 4-: ii ir. Uiuii ! 7 :i7 III.W Yl iilliii-etnn 73" Iii.vi .. Mnn l-oiile Mluc-i.... 7 '.it Iii4l !.. .. .Miii.-uii rr ii) Hi , r i II .VI 7 40 Tlx II 4N II 'jr. (I Hi .1 It i Hi 4. is 4 47 4.1.1 4::n '4 in Ji in P Ml : 4 inn An 4 4 , m:m Air. Mr: Hi 13 V :t' ii 4:1 S h :a s St M 1.1 MHI.1KI . M unroll. I... 1 11 hri 1 in1 . . I'K.AI.K . . . .rilllliitmvn . .sNOr) fill iK ni i: 11 ni kk .. miii iinii... ... .l ill 'K II A VKX . . ..Yininuiliile KV SIHiltK.MM'. 7 M l.ve', ILUAMr-l'T An il n "i xii V'iVV.a. ,V Ui:.ni. It. II. i .V. A rr W I I.I.I A MM'' 1' l.ve :a 'Ml :te l.v- I'll 1 1. A rr "i "l U:ff lA N.V.vliiTiiniw.iiii At' ' 7 !B lj ,N. V. vln rif.ln.. Arhl&i u m i di i ni I Hilly 11 III l III 4 ll I '.1il 4 III I j.i ,i ni ! .1:1.1 .Vi.. . ii " .v.-; : .1 w .1 :; ..: a:ci I .l.ix .". ;w 1 i.i " 'i ii ;m "i:ki 7;: in ii 4.1 ii 47 ii .13 i: .i i r. :7 ii ..! I ; mi 7u: ! Jj; i 7 4ii 7 4 I II Vi II A V : 'i.fs.'ii 7 411 7 43 ' 7. 17 W ,i K III fif ; Mi .17 1 II III 51 .i ' II Ii7 V 17 ii I'l ar II 3'.l i 4v Ii :i n 4 linn lii-t ii tn ,p ti ii ni .irti l III 31" 1 1 l mNDQLPi 1JLHN HAWTHORNE. Coi'YiutiiiT nr Auemcax Piiess AssottATios, !nXTINTKI). 'I Bin Hum1 llmu ever.' Wullii', wlii'ii R.kuil'iliih wax untie. "Wlmt nnwV KlM 4 V.t'k-iliiy H .1 i"l p in Suinli rs ; ui..t ii in iOTiniiy "Ii" Vrw VwU uiriiiri.r iiitM.llnic v.'n I'UI (l.lilill mi Ii'. '.'ii ii in trr.i I it frimi W lllllili-.- t Hilt, will I'lniiiitri'iirN Ml l'iililln'tH A.''.. 'hiliulu'iililii. (M:clilll. - At Wlllliini-p.nt with l'hlJailili n UiiiillliK f. i,Ii'm.-v HI ire uitki I ni; lliinik IUIIvmiv. At Mill llnJI niMi'i'i'iitrul Kiiil.l uf IVnnsvlviii In. At i'lillli')urit with IVi'iit.vlvtinla Itiilliviml Iinii .11'iiwti IMilllirArr ('iiliiiiilim I: It. Al I lulilrfvlll Willi Kill II In. linrlii-li'l' ,' I'Oil-lmrirt. Htillwny. 1 MiihaH'i-v mill 1"11iiii w'tli t'limliriit A t'li'iutli'M lUvhliui fif Vi'tinyf viinlii KhIIitwI. At M:ilt4itTiwv Ith lVntHylvi.tilii Nnrtli-V I'Hti'rn KaIIi-imk! A. ii. Ii.mkii, f . K. llKlmiIA, Supntdiiti'nilrnt. lii'n'l I'iiis. Aut I'llllllll-U'llill. I'll. JJIIDGVWAY & CLLAHFlKLin R.ti. iHAII.Y EXCBTT SUNDAT. SOrmif'TTAltl). XlKHHAVXH. 1MB a3I. STATT'UNiJ. V .M.r. M. n :m ii 3:1 (1 111 II CI tllM A .V.I S.17 .1 .14 A 44 A:tl A N A 311 A 10 13 Ml II M 1II'."HIV .' '' 13 17 Vll'l Islimil Itllll J "C 13 31 lU'll Mill ivi'll J 4r tiite n1i mil .l:7 t! M IK-I SIi.iikMIIIh J ;h ti KC7 KhlflKiK'k Li 42 Hf-.l Villi y.i.l Ullll d 37 13 4 ill'l t'nwliT 0 3t" Hi Alt iln:: llriH-kwyvinu I If lf tl(r'3 MrMlnti'Siinimlt 1 ifl Itt .lli;' llnrvif Hun I12iV I lfi nul l FhIKK n-i'k 3'H! .146 'IU1 llufc )Im U1MJ r H AI SO lKAVE 111 DCJ W AV. Eiwsr mil. Vnwviiif. TrnliiT:l7n. m. Trnlii,ill:iU., Ti-rIii O, S:lli p. ill. Tniln . U: Hi, t Tmln 4, 7:AA p. rn. Tniln l.l, 7:3lir . m. 111 . m. J. M..H'''TC1IIS., Uul. MiintiKur. J. H. UV;KH), (Jen. I'ium. lln't. KU.MPANY eommi-ncliijr SiimXv Xoronlfcur 2(1, IM'HS, Low Grade Divkion. KAKTWUIin. BTJITION. Km! Hiuitk LHWMiniliiitn New JV'tlilnhoni (Ink lilil' MiiyMvlliij. HiiiiiniM-t. llo . .. Xl'lMtkt'UlK Hi-ll I'lilli-r Iti'yiiaiMwt'ille . . 1'HIM'rHlMt. I'iiIIh flunk I III Holt.... SiiImiIh Wliitrlwjni .... I'l-iiHnld Tyli'r Hl'lll'ZlMt. Grunt Drift wood 1N0.I. No.A.'Xo.B.I I M. P. M.1A. M. iii it ;iii A 30 A 37 A :u M.lP M ;-ii AM 11 mi! ti 1.1! H 37 mi tt 4 :m 311I :i71 41 3l 44 .' Ilil, 11:1 t ill. 4' 14 311. ; 311 :ii :i3 a.i ,vn 4.1 itn h.ai! 4 a;i 1 3.1 1 jiii 7 mi in i c. - 7 1'.' 1(1 4-X C-.IA 7 3A 11 7 :il I 7 41 7 1H1 M 17 I K 371 H A.1' j A. M. A. M. P. V WKSTWAIIII ai! 7iM r':i 7 Mi 4h AN I i: 7 .V 43; r A3 n il 3" II 11' M.ll'. M ,1 I BTATIOKK. Driftwood (it'll lit Bi'm'wtto Tyli'r lvnlli'ld iViiiii'i'liurii .. KiiIiiiIh IMlHulx Flllln4'M''U .... 1l.ll...lllht Ki'viiiiuisviiii...1.; ll'uller I Hi'll :, Xrook vlllo : Slllllincrvlllli... . ' Jlllivs 111(1 J ( Ink Idilu'K Vt-w Hi.tlili'lii'iu I.itwsonliitiu.... Ud Hunk latiulii'il. I- wan ii nervous. hIiii'Im Ii.vh tcrienl lutwli. it i 1 trti . bat U 'Uin : 1 1:11 naturally 1M not tmilerstninl it. "I nm not Roimr tn lnnrry 5Ir. Rntnloljili," nU Iho ir!iu:t lnnn:i, with 11 heartbroken Reimt of linmor. "Ami yon will not tell inn what ynnr relations nre with him?" "No; they nre ycry rieculinr relations," Hhp reiilii'.l lijjhtly. for she was K:''''-ini ilesperate. "You mint lliinl: what yon jili'ase tliinl: the Worst '! ea:t. it makes 110 ililTenii'-e. ! will tell yon : othini!" 1 Bellinghnm Kiir.zZ f.t her fixedly. "1 rnniuit believe yon lire a wielted 1 woman," ho exclaimed at length. "I i donV know how t.i believe it! Why did yon deceive me? I wa ready to take it , Tor granted that yon were like other ; women on Ihe Kta'?e. I Jut you made me j believe you were jiurt; and innocent. No woman ever ncti'd innocence In-fore as I ytn hnvo done it. You look like inno 1 cunce inenrnatu at tliis inomeiit at t lie j atttual moment you are ndmittini;. What is it you want? I would have inked yon 1 to marry me aH noon as Ihnd jH-rsuaded ttrj-self yon loved mo. I loved you with nil my heart nnd soul. Did yon merely I intend to lead me on, nnd then refuse I tii.A .. .1 : n 11 hit, iiku n couiiiiiJii iiiri; vr wuuiii iiii nave married tne and still l:i"pt up your solutions with well, I can't talk about t! There is always some jnotivo even in the lighb'st wMckedness, but I can we mone in yours and yours is tint light!" Mile. Martina was stnndinii erect "In the first iJuce he couldn't unite make up his mini whether he'd met her or not; then he K"t Hurried because 1 miKHi'Hted there bad been stories about her; nnd, finally, be look to flight rather than discuss her uny more. Now if he doesn't know .Ver, why should be Hare np so almut her! and if lie does know her. why dm he pri'tetid he doesn't;" "He's an (Jil fashioned" beandeof frey. "That's f.;:itnmun," interrupted Wallie. "and yon kii-w it! The fall f man is an older fahion than Mr. Randolph. Did nnv nine man. yimnii or old. ever et into a stiteiof mind because the correct ness of nn pera singer he didn't know was called in ipiestion? I cuu'i mako it out unless he means to lilirrf her!" This fwulation was receired by (eof frey in deal mleiurc, and for u consider able time neither of thu men -iid any thing. Atlnst theipiestinnif thecotta'e at Newport was brought up once more aud t'.tnvndsed until they parted. Belltr.Rham walked nlovtly toward Madixoin isquare, with Mr. Randolph, amonp; ether things, on his tmind. Still medirafiint ho turned tip Fifth aveiine, and brforn lonjf found liinelf opposite Mile. Marana's hotel. It -occurred to him thntihe had never ynt culled on her in her inwn iipnrtments, ariH he resolved to repair ithat nes'lect. Accordingly lie went tc the oftieo nnd inquired if she : 'twisting her lace hondliercliief lietwecn werwin. The clerk Rlancetl at th key- ! -her bands, her face fiale, her -eyes wide board nu'd Haid "Yes"jibstrat:tedlv. Dell- 'open, tearless, full uf restless light. Shu inghaiu got into the .elevator and mever li)ked nt him. It seemed pliysi- loally impossible for her to 1n so. I have never beeti Rpken to like went .up. Thu jivssageway, nft-r,th bright sun light if tlno street, seemefl rather dark. this," she said, in a faint, puuting voice. Not knowing which wnytho numberi ran, be iremained for a moment where . the elector left him. Just then 11 door was opened on the riLrbt, gentleman came oni, nnd ndvanrefl afiong the pas sage toward linn. hen aliout ten pacct 'Will yon leave me, please? Will yon leave me?" Bellinghain mound to diyart, but he stopjied and tnrneil "back. "I have always meant never to be un just to any human being," said he. "It ditaat,ihn stopped, tnrned hack, and de- ! is possible that the wary love I felt for yon may have made me unjust to you. If you can tell inn that there is nothing disgraceful in thi secret (If yours tell me, for Uod's sukel jVre yoa what you seem or something ielsn?" "I am not what I seem!" ilho cried out parted hastily in the tippo.-dto direction. Bnt Bellmgham had recognized him: it j ymx Mr. 'Randolph. 1 Tbe incident made little impression on , him, however. lie turned to the left, looking ttur the number, lmt finding he . was goit g tbe wrong way he retraced 'j passionately; mid now nhe looked at him his fttejis, And presently tft juul himself ' with a blaze of fierceness iii her eyes, standing JH'fore the door from which j "Yon have doubted me, and that is Mr. Randolph bad jnst issued. It bore 1 lenough. I will never explain I will Mile. Marana's number. Tie knocked, j never forgive youl If you ure a man do and Mint. Beinax opened -to him. U mot stand there: gmout!" his inquiring whether the pi-ima donna ' Belliughiim wanliaken to it lie bottom were Migng;ed, the luilv she would f (Of his Ronl. Tim vvicn nnd manner with which her every word was uttered eemed to contradfait the puiiiort of the words themselves. Even yet ho could mot but lielieve her dnnocent. But there see. hn lie walked in, zmilirtixm by the window, .tiiid in n few minutes Mile. Mararta -nppeared. She greeted him with undh evidently cjimitnneous pleas- tire that amy slight misgiving he may I was notliing fnrthnr.for him tCMloorsay 1 1 mi I ill .. . Xu.3 1 No.il Ni).lii I'm I JJI! A. M.lA. MA!. M. P. U. P. Hi nn A :m A :m, in as: a r7. -Vi .v.i I III 4sl 11 07 (I Ml. ! II 171 II .'14 II Mil . I II 3i II 4:1 'I 411 I 11 3i 11 4ii a ai 1 11 43, .v ' I 13 A1, 7 I'll 7 311 12 40' :' I 1 3.1: 7 2.11 7 :i.1 13 .Mil 3il i 1 :u :tu 41' 1 -in1 7 4'i : hi I 1 All! 7 A7I 'i.'7i 13 iw 'n mil s 4i 2 in1 H liii K f'll 3 :i;i m :l fi i Ml M A3I !l ta sk IM II W :'l I'll II in II 2i 4 431 II 43, ; i I .V.i II M, 'j ! P. III.Ia. 111 P. M.lp M.I . M. I Trains dully oxeept Silliiluy. DAVID Mcf'AIMiO, OKK'i.. PUPT. JAB. P. ANDF.KHON Gkn'i. Pass. Aot. BUFFALO, ROCHKSTEIt & PITTS BUltGH RAILWAY. The short line lietmicn D11B0U. RitUtwsy, Bradfor!, Knlnniiiiii'H. Iluffiilo, KoiitMHtHr, NlHKura. Fulls and iniIhIm Iii the upper oil region. On sad nfler Nov. Mill, IWW. piuwcn- fertrutiM will nrrlveund depart from Tails reek station, dully, en.n-pt Sunday, lu bil lows: 7.2A a m snd l.'IA p m for CiU'WonHVllIe mmI ' I'leurUeki. 10.00 a m Buffiilo nnd KorlKistor mall Fur HrockWBjrvlllii, Kldftwuy.JotinsoiiliurcMt. Jowett. Hrudfoi-d.Huluniuura, Huffulo and Uis-liestor; cotmuctlni; at .loliiisonliurfi with V. ft E. train , for Wilcox, Kane, Warren, Corry und Erie. 10.27 a m Aenimmndiitlon For Fyken, H lie Hun and Puuxsutuwiiey. 10.241 a ni For Keyniildsvllle. l.W p m Bradford Accommodation For Heeclitree, Bnii.'kwuyvlll, F.lluiont, ( ar- 111011. KlilKway, Jolinaonliui'K, Ml. Jowutt und Biudfoid. 1.3A p. m. Aci'ommodutlon for I'unxsu- tuwney and Bin Uun. 4.2A p. m. Mull For DuBoIh, Hykim, Big Uun I'uiiXHUtuwney und Wulston. 7.40 p ni Ai'i'oninioUutliin for Big Uun und Puiixnutawnny. PussciiKiini ure requestud to punrhuse tick ets lii'fnrn untiirtiiit the curs. An exeess I'linrut) of Tun t'unla will Im colliictud by i'iui doctors when fill-en lire paid on trulua, from uIIhIuiIoiih wlieruu ticket ufflce Isniallilulni'd. Tliousutid mile tli'kuts al two cents per nillf, good for pussHtfti lietweon ull utuilous. J. II. McIntviik. Agent, Fiillk Creek, I'll. E. V. IMPKY. Gen. I'ua. Agent. HiH-liustor N.Y. have felt was immediuttil.yiaissipated. "I begumto think yon -were never ro- ing to nmie," hbo said. : 'rm 4 mncli out of the wiiy of mak ing call tbut I'm surpriefl to find my- i self hern. Yon have a jrreatiHiany rail- j ers?" 1 "Well, flood mnny oine,but I see i very Ti'tv mly old friends. And of course," she added, "as I never was in New York 1 fore, that is .the sanio as saying I nie burdly any one."' "I met iraan lately who Vnevs yon, 1 thiuk-Mr. Randolph." "Mr. Randoljib?" She prononi ced tho tiame in a changed tone and blushed. "Alexander Jiandolpli," he l'fpeated. looking nt ber. .She dropp.'il btr eyes. "I believe I hiive heard bi nume," she said. lii'llingiiam aid no more; he felt dis uniyed and bi-wildcred. Undoubtedly thTe was soinennpleasant mjnterv about thif fellowR.ndulph. "Heard his name," I Indeed! Had nut 4 lie man bcea it her eompany five minntes ago? I iw you nt the mpem last night,-" re mnrked the riinali'inia, renoveringhir aelf. Bellingham merely nodded. " VWtro Ion disappointed?" he nsked faltering3y. "No, I was like the rest of the ni, nnce," V replied in ft Arjr tone. "Yon are not like the rest of the ava dience to tne," she said, "ever since the first night I have sung to y.ou. I wouldn't tell yon, only I thought jron knew itr "I know nothing abont yon," returned Bellinghain roughly. "You speak as if yon didn't care to know anything." she said, holding np ber head. BeUingham controlled his rising tem per. A weaker man wonld have pro tected himself by irony or sarcasm, bnt he said exactly what he thought. "I care more about what concerns yon," he aid, "than aliout anything else. But I will not look away when I am being de ceived. You and this Randolph are both pretending to be strangers to each other. I saw him come out of this room just be fore I came into it. Do yon deny that he was here?" "Ho was here," answered she, turning pale. "There is only ouo other question. Are you going to marry him?" This was so uuexnactod that he lie went out. He descended the stairs sltwly mid lomerged into the street, It was the middle of thelay;lhe avenue was com Jiaratively deserted. A few carriages were taking their itwctipants home to luncheon. Bcllinghnm stood on the curbstone, looking .up and down, and vairuely wondering what lie should do nect. By and by it .struck him that it weuld not inakn much diilerence which way ho went. In nuj'laco in the world could he ftiiil what he hud lost. It was no where; it had Ixvn annihilated. All that hadtnndo life delightful was gone from him,, and he was left ironically behind. He had never really possessed it, en-n; it was a mirage a phnnl.m. which he had tried t grasp, and it had vanished. But tlie .etrnngest part of .the business al most ludicrous was thut bo remained behind, standing here, ulive mid well, in the tmnshine on Fifth nveune! He nnntered leisurely aiorthwnrd to ward the park. Two or threo times bo passed mime one he knev,.uuil returned their greeting with a nod. But all tu while he nw that lithe, erect -Iguro, with her pale, ilovely face, her ,eyes bright with paia .or anger, her white hands twisting bfv handkerchief. Could it be that site traji depraved, fake, tieartless? Every stem word he had sprnken had been echoed, jis it were, by tbe exquisite ensitiveness of her beauty. If she were false would sbo uot have been true at that last moment, when nothing more was to be gained by deception, when to be sincere was essential to the enjoy ment of the triumph her falsehood nad gained her. He reached the park; there was still a vivid greenness in tbe grass, though the trees were rich with the splendor of antnmn. He wandered along the curv ing paths, feeling no pleasure, but pain, in the unlet beauty that surrounded him. Keeping to tbe left, where there seemed to be fewer Baunterers like himself, he found himself at last near the extreme northern limit. He ascended a little hill, nd on its summit, beneath the golden shade of a group of trees, there was a space of leaf strewn turf on which he flung himself down. The rumble of the horse cars on the avenue came faintly to his ears, and now and then the voices of laughter, of people passing nt a distance; the shadow of passing clouds drifted over him, and ever and anon a golden leaf detached itself from a bough above his head and Hunted wavering earth ward. But no one disturbed him. though he lay thercnll the afternoon, sometimes with his face buried on his arms, some times supporting his head upon his hand. He wondered what she bad been doing since they parted. Had she been laugh ing over his discomfiture and planning fresh 1 liteiprises? It was not possible! The sun went down and the shadows of twilight rose. BeUingham looked toward tlie east, and saw the disk of the moon mount ulxive the horizon, until tlie whole round sphere swung aloft, orange ugaiust tlie violet background. The evening was mild and still, but tlie lethargy which had fallen upon Belliug hiim began to be dispell) d; he became resiless inn' anxious. lie could no longT stay where he was; he descended the little hill, crossed over to the avenue. and iitill going north west ward came to the bank of the Hudson. Tho bank was high and steep; he clambered down it. and found tlie remains of 11 tlecaved wooden pier Jutting out inlo the water. Upon the en.", of this be sal down, and tlie Mleiit cUiT'iil swept and eddied past bis feet. Tie) sound of u clock striking Kuinev.v.cru caught hisear. This was the hour for her to arrive nt tho theatre. A littlo while longer nnd she wonld be upon tho stago. Wonld sho look toward bis seat, expecting to see him there? No, sho would never expect him ngnin! Would she miss him? More than another hour passed nway, and BeUingham sat so still that one might have fancied he was nleep. But be was not asleep he wns thinking, and now his thonghtswere becoming clearer and more consecutive than they had heretofore been. The moon had now soared high aloft, and stood silvery bright nbovo the sliding reaches of the river. All at once BeUingham sprang to his feet. He pulled out bis watch; thero was yet time, no Ix-gnu hurriedly to climb tho bank. It had been borne in upon him. he knew not how, with a sudden, over whelming conviction, that she was not guilty, but pure and true: that the mys tery wns an innocent one, that nil would tie well, if he could but see her nnd speak to her. It was possible for him to reach the theatre before she left it. but he must use diligence. Ho was somewhat faint from lack of nourishment during the day, bnt he rnn on until he came to a station of the elevated railway. Ho en tered a train and wns oil. His heart was light and hoicful. Tlie train baited nt a station near the rear of thu theatre. As lie got out he w that the performance was over, nnd the audience had disis-rsed. But she would not have left yet. No; there was her carriage waiting for her at the stage door. He ran down the iron staircase, but as he reached the bottom be stopped, Mile. Marana came out of tlie stage door, lean ing upon the arm of a man of Mr. Ran dolph. Mrs. Bemax followed, bnt en tered the carriage first. Randolph ap peared to exchange a few words witli tlie prima donna; then she turned and put her foot on the carriage step. But. as ir swayed by a sudden and in controllable impulse, she turned again and threw her arms about Randolph's neck and kissed him again aud again. Bcllinghaut saw this, and then he faced abont and mounted the iron stairs one: more, while a mocking voice in lii-i heart seemed to ask. "Are you satisfied now'f" TO UK CONTINl'KD) lllimtrlntw Kxamplr, Conventions which it would bo fool isfli not to observe inuy yet be recognized as conventions that is, as things that have been agreed npon as proper rather than as things that tiro right or wrong in tbcmfTlves. In these days it is tho custom not to entry food to tho mouth with one's knife, but tho rnlo was not in force even in the White House 75 yearn ago. A writer in tho Washington i'ost suys that 1111 old lady used to tell with de light of mi occasion on which sho went with a kinswoman to dine with Mr. and Mrs. John (Juiney Adams. The tablo was beautifnlly set in the fashion of the times, und ut Mr. Adams' place lay a four tincd silver fork. The other persona at tuble had merely the two pronged forks then iu ose. Mrs. Adums apologized for her hus band's little eccentricity, saying that iu his long sojonru in France he had ac quired tho habit of rating with his fork, a habit of which he hud becu nimble to streak himself. "Aud, my dear," the old lady nsed to say, with a twinkle in her eye, "the ekvtuut Mrs. Adama and tho rest of us ate with a knife. " Ate Saves Blioa Leather. A New Yorker of middle life has dis covered that tbe older be grows, tho longer he wears his shoes, aud conse quently the less is his shoe bill . As a young man he wore out at least four pairs a year. Two now suffice him, without tapping or any repairing. The thinnest of single soles now wear twice as long as double soles did. Ho walks quito as lunch na ho ever did, but his tread is less heavy, and that is why his thoeg wear lrtiger. His experience is that of others who have reached bis years, Tho reverse is notoriously true. Tho younger a child is, the sooner he will wcur out his shoes. All fathers and mothers will agree to that. New York Sun, ARE 10 Going silong in tlie old humdrum way, kicking about hard times, blaming goods, sales men, tariff and everything because vourclothesdon't wear andtitvou? Come to RgM 9 The Popular Clothier and lie will help you make ; selections. Having an experience of fifteen' years i: the Clothing businesn, his suggestions will aid yon. We want mothers of hoys to take advantage of the quietude of our Children's - Departrnen Come in at your pleasure and do not he hurried. T. plenty of time to make your selections and if, upo second consideration, you do not like your purchases return the goods and your money will be refunded with pleasure. MEN'S SUIT In Hlue, Hlack, Brown and Gi also the Latest Checks from $4 to $15. Men's Summer Clotliii Light Crash Suits, Light Kre Worsted Suits, Light English S. Suits, Unlined Suits in large v ety, specially made for comfort;, hot-weather wear, $3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, $8.0 Boys' Knee Pants Suits. The line is composed of Sailor Suits iu Imported Serges, Cheviots and Tweeds. Also of nobby reefer and double-breasted suit with serge or Italian linings, at ijU.OO, l.JiO, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00 and $5.00. MEN'S AND HOYS' HATS In Blue, Black, Tearl, Light and Dark Brown. All the latest styles from 50c. to $5.00. Straw Hats. All the Latest Styles from 5c, to $2.00. Children's Suit In finest Imported Ci Duck and Kuglish (r;l wash goods al ric, 7f. ;l 1.25, 1.5(1. 1.75, 2.00. : and $:.()(). Summer Underwon In Gauze. Merino and i. briggan from 50c. to the suit. TRUNKS AND TELKSCOi : A good Trunk for $1 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, and u $12.00. A good (trip , 75c. Telescopes from 3. $4.00. Give us a call and be convinced that we are Leading Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher and Merchant Tn of Keynoldsville. Yours Respectfully, Bell
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