v y AN HONEST HEAftT. It Bmgttt a Kity of ftnniihlua Into tfc Tlreanme lepot "An nil flrnrt hot dny, mnrm. Onla fnr?" Raid nn old fiirmor, nflrtrpnsliiff a ludy who tint nt his niilo in n rniliTKwi atntlon rnitinp for a tmin. ' Tim womnn ilrow nwny her rie't il!t impsitUmtly, frowning n if to miy, 'Yua're out of ynnr jiliicu, sir. " bnt n!ie mnrle no nndiblo reply. 'An jJl flivcl !) r- dny, I my, ninrm," mid thn old man in n louder toip, np pomnn that "ho wnn n littlo dosif. "Are yon 'in fur? Why, " ho contiinird, n no reply wan vom hs-afcd, "I'm Horry yon'ro rifaf, mnrm. How long havo yon boon so?" "Sir," mid tho woman, rising, "da yon moan to in.mlt hip? I fhiillrnm plain to tho police. " And ho wrpt linuf-'htilr from tho room. "Wnul, Iiipvorl" pxclaimrd tho old man, na he elrmv out tho red buiidmum Bud mnpjioil his forchrnd. "Prrtty tired, marm?" ho continued, ntMrowi.f . 5 woninii who had Just como in, curry ing a bnhy and a lot. of lmiids, nnd with two small chilihvn clinging to her dross. " Am you goiti fnr?" "To BoMon, Kir," was tho phmsjint roply. "(Jot to wait loirg?" "Two hours. Oh. children, do bo qnirt ntid don't tcaso miithcriiny moro. " "Look nlicro, yon young nhnvein, and sco what I'vo got in iny pocket, " mill soon both children wero on his knees rating peppermint candy and listeninj; to Wonderful ftories nlinnt tho xhecp nnd calves nt. homo. Next ho pulled out A string nnd tnnght them how to play "cat's cradlo. " They wero soau on tho floor, linppy us kittens. "Now let mo tul.-o that youngster. Warm," ho said, untieing that tho baby Wanted to bo tossed nil tho timo. "Yon look clean beat out. I pness I can pleaso him. I'm a powerful Imnd with lim bics." In his liig anus the child crow ed Willi iJj liKlit until ho fell asleep. " 'Tniu't nntliin nt nil, inarm, " l:o wild two lintn s later ns ho helped tho Woman nnd her charges on hoard. linying n pint of peanuts from a lit tlo girl und paying 13 cents instead of 10 cents, he munched in hearty enjoy ment nntil his train was called. "Allabonrd I" shonted tho condnctor, and tho train started. "Something bright has gone ont of this depot that doesn't como in every tiny, " said onu who remained "nn honest heart." Success. SAVING GRACE OF A HOBBY. It Revives Hope and Entliaalaam and Makee Ufa Worth Living-. "A priceless thing is a hobby. The daily tasks by which hosts if women support lifo , are favorless, barren, al most hopeless. To such ones a hobby may offer tho dearest hopes of ultimate freedom from the, unwelcome daily tusk. It will at "nny rato servo to entertain and give point nnd flnvor to an other wise blank existenco, " is th:i position taken by Carrie K. Garrett diseuKaing "Woman's Dreams nnd Hobbies" iu , The Woman's Homo Companion. "Hobbies havo tho power to conccn trato and absorb tho scattered energies which might otherwise be expended in purposeless flirtations, building super fluous bonnets, rending cheap sensations, gossiping away precious moments, pick ing out our friends' foibles, dissecting our own emotions and wishing vaguely for everything which is nttuinnble. If the hobby did nothing else but prevent these frivnlitios, it would be a boon to humanity. "Mnn. found ont the value of hobbies long ago. Almost every mnn who is good for anything has a purpose which he thinks is quite tho most magnificent one which a mnn conld pursue. It is no matter whether it is lawmaking, pill making or shoemnking, he pursues it with absorbing enthusiasm and strives to inako tho best laws or pills or shoes (a the case may bo) to be found any where. "Womnn has found that it is not enough to morely look pretty j that love oannot be her 'whole existence' (tho poet to tho contrary notwithstanding), and that even with the richest plenitudo of gowns, jewels and enjoyments lifo (till needs a purpose if it is at nil a respectable puriwse and pursued with general zeal, it cannot fail to thrive and increase and bear fruit " Ooban Brie-a-brae la Tocos. Curiosities and bric-a-brao from Cuba are now slowly coming into voguo. Oddly enough, they wore quite fashion able 40 and 60 yours ago. A favorite and one of the most beautiful objects imaginable is a bunch of crystals from one of the famous caverns iu tho lime stone district. Some of those are as clenr as rock crystal, and are not alone many faceted but are often covered in part with masses of large nnd small crystuls of great brilliancy. When tho fucoting occurs in oertuiu patterns, tho crystal has the fire of a precious stone and, iu well lighted parlor will throw oolored lights and fires in every direction. Still - another beautiful object is a muss of fine fern leaf coral, which is found near the keys in the middle and eastern part of the ibland. Some of this is so dolicato that it suggests a petrified cobweb. Margherita Arlina Hamm In New York Mail and Express. How Ha Was rioovad. "mat's the matter with Holland? I heni he's laid up." "Set; he bought his wife a chafing dUsb! ijcouplo of weeks ago. " "Ik sorely that isn't responsible for his Lt'Nw. Why, that fellow can eat nyMier!" "bh', it wasn't anything that be ate. She hit him over tho head with it " New Yolk World. , tvill . ' ' Wphanta, ' 'Thei.' unually killod In Africa a minim' i, of 60,000 elephants, yielding the r 'V of a quantity of raw 17(tt t .- g priod of which H TlmMltr and OrMtnee. M. Dngns, a Frenchman, has written i extremely Interesting book on "Ti midity." Ho finds flint tho rast majority of people nro timid in their youth. A considerable minority remain timid all their lives. Timidity lends to medita tion nnd analysis. It enter into the tempernment of tho philosopher nnd niim of science. Per contra, ft thoroughly stupid man is seldom timid. -Virgil, Horace, Benjamin Constant, Miehelet mid Amicl wero nil notably 'timid men. M. Dugns note that in thn intolleotnnl man yon nro apt to find gri-nt upeoohitivo hardihood .combined with n ti''al timidity. Cnrlyle's is the typical case, Tho mere, thought of having to oilier a coat or bny a pair of gloves ennsed him tho most acute dis comfort. In its extreme type timidity np pmuchca tlei malady of the will which the i:n ilieal lirinnnriemnll agora phobia the d.'iad of the crowd, of the gaze of other jienple. All public spcakiTS havo knowo thi.'i f cling oven, it is said, tho brazen M. Rochefort, Cicero, nscd ns ho was to .the ttwtmm, wns prevented by "blue funk" from delivering his "JMi lonian" speech. M. Snreey, who lias livtunil (-very week for 20 yenr.i, snys he has never liecn nblo to coiupier his timidity. I'aillet, a famous Parisian nil vocnte, was ko nervous that ho used to say ho hall' hoped some mi'ideiit would happen to hiiii in the street on his way to the court, w that ho might be pre vented from :ppoiriug. Veteran actors, when they i.i worth the'SVnlt, seldom get over tht.ir "stage friglit. " rfnntlng rnpnrlly of Wood. A writer in Die Stunts Zeitnng cor rects a vi ry o mnium supposition iu re gard to the heating capacity of wid, the mif.t notable fact iu the enso lieing that such a practical nnd easily demon strable error should so long havo pro vailed namely, that the heating ca pacity of hard wotd is greater than that of suit wood. The fact, as ascertained by repented determinations, is that tho greatest heating power is possessed by one of tho softest varieties of such ma terial viz, the linden. Taking its heat ing capacity for tho unit, tho wcond best heater is also n soft wood fir, with .1)1) heating power; next follow the elm nnd tho pine, with .08; willow, chestnut nnd larch, with .1)7; mnplo and spruce fir, with.RH; black poplar, with. 05 ; alder nnd white birch, with .04 only. Then como tho hard oak, with .02; tho locust nnd tho white beech, with .01, and tho rod beech, with .00. These examples leave no doubt of tho general fact that hard wood heats the least London Hook Thieve. Suckling, tho book seller, gave roe quite a littlo chat on book thieves tho other day. "Book thieves," said he, "are most plentiful. They nro nlsn most andncions iu disposing of their stolen wares. One of them did me rather neat ly not long ngo. I wns sitting in my shop, thinking no hnrm, when a rnther clerical looking man came in nnd offered mo an ubridged edition of Littre's Dic tionary at XI. Of conrse I bought it. Judge my surprise when I found out about two hours nftorWnrd thnt tho clerical looking gentleman hnd stolen thnt 'copy of Ijittre's Dictiounry from the stull in front of my own shop I I may add that I had tho satisfaction of recovering somo volumes nnd jugging that respectublo clinical looking gontlo man, who, ns I afterward found, hnd been doing ninny of my confreres iu tho same artistically nonchalant manner. " Loudon CoiTonpoiidence. Identified by a Blind Man. A blind mnn picked out his dead wife in the New Yorkmorguoafew dnys ago by his delicate senso of touch, snys an exchange Two women, both of tho same name nnd both of whom diod in Bollevun, wero taken to the dendhonso at about tho sauio tima When tho morgue keeper caught the blind man's right hnnd and guided it toon upturned fnco, ho said, "No, no; that's not my Maryl" Tho drawer was closed, and tho next one was pulled out Tho sightless man laid down his stick this time and used both bunds. His fnco was rransflg nred as the tips of his fingers rested on tho sharp set, cold features. "Mary," ho whispered, "I havo fonnd you, dear! How thin your face bus grown 1 How cold you are, Mary how coldl" Tho blind man had mudo no mistake, Tho dead woman had been his wife. A Story of Pattl. Patti once went on an excursion with a party of Americans, among whom wns a young chnp who could pluy on a ban jo and sing "coon" and "rng time" songs liko u professional. Ho did not intend thut the greut singer should judge of the quality of his art, but by accident sho hud a chance, and to tho young man's joy she foil hilariously in love with every "mg timo" molotly he sang. This was a secret between the two until one evening Patti consented to sing for the company. Several listen ers went mildly insane when the great artist,' nftor a little prepuratory "pat ting, " sang " Mamie, Come Kiss Your Honey Boy. " Mexican Custom. There are no drays or express wagons fn the City of Mexico. The uutives use a kind, of cart with enormous wheels, but for carrying around town the "transportation" is all done on the backs of natives. If yon want to have a trunk moved, you hire a "cargador, " and for 25 cents he will carry a 800 pound trunk on his back two miles. In the country everything is darried on the backs of small inuloa. Droves of them oome into town with produce on their bucks. Imaginary bangers. - Nervous Old Lady (to dock hand) Mr. Stoivmboutnian, is there any fear of ! oongerr ; Duck Hand (oarolessly) Plenty of I fear, ma'am, but not a bit of danger. Harlem Life. . Advertlala fla Germany. German way of .advertising are oon tidernhly different from the poshing methods of the Americnns. In tho cloc trio street cars in Lnipsio whnt feiv ad vertising cards there are find a place on the ceiling instead of around and below it. In the theaters permanent signs ap pear nlxivo tho stage setting. ( Soman ideas of tho fitness of things nro better thnn tho Saxon's in this respect a . least. Window displays are popular, nnd many of thn windows of the largo stores ex tend down to tho floors of the basements. Perhaps tho chief mode of street or public advertisement iu Leipsio is tho nso of a large number of circular col umns, about 4 feet in diameii r nnd feet in height, which uro htatioiied throughout tho city in coimpicuuiis places. On tho cylindrical suriaivs of these iron columns advertisements In great variety nro displayed. Tho form and stylo used arc modest aikiiaro usual ly only small jihjht placiuv.s, of a givut variety of colors, nnnouueing the iiar.io of tho nrticle, its merits nnd uses, here also uro posted tho opera and theater programmes, in type not much l.ir,. r than the ordinary newspaper siA). These advertising posts correspond in ,i mens nro to the fenco display advert!: i.i'.; so much used in American cities, but hit really not much more thi.n public bul letin boards. New York Press. Wlirn Flti-llngli I .or an For Covcrnnr. Uener.il Leo has been hamlir.ipjtod by a great name. It has stimulated his pride and ambition, but it hua not in spired nny vanity, When I usked him if this heritage had helped or hindered him, be said: "It bus been u heavy load. I have bad the reputation of lot of ancestors ns well as my own to look after. What ever good I hnve done has been credited to them, nnd whatever of evil has Im cu charged to mo nnd magnified, beeai:. e people said they had a right, to expect lunch better things of a mini of my blood nnd breeding. "When I wns limning for governor of Virginia, John Wise said that if my mime had been Fitz-llugh Smith I nev er would have secured the uominatiou. I replied that I had known a good many good men named Smith and would huvo been ns proud of that name ns of the one I wore. In that way I got tho votes of nil the Smiths in Virginia and n letter from a man who told mo 'never to forget Captain John Smith, onr first settler, who killed Pocahontas.'" Chap Book. Need of Covering Dnrllig Bleep. The reason it is necessary to bo well covered while sleeping is that when the body lies down it is the intention of na ture that it should rest, nnd tho heart especially should be relieved of its regu lar work temporarily. So that organ makes ton strokes a minute less than when tho body is in an upright posture. This menus 000 strokes iu (10 minutes. Therefore in tho eight hours thnt n nam usually spends in taking his night's rest tho henrt is saved nearly fl.OOO strokes. As it pumps six ounces of blood with each stroke, it lifts 80,000 ounces less of blood in this night's session thnn it would during tho day, when u man is usually in nn upright position. Now, tho body is dependent for its warmth on tho vivor of tho circulation, and as the blood flows so much more slowly through tho veins when ono is lying down the wnrmth last in tho reduced circulation must be supplied by extra coverings. Milwaukee Wisconsin. Boy Soldiers. The best ninteriul of which to inako I fighting soldiers is found in boys from 16 to 21, This is tho exja-cssion of old ! commanders. There wero many captains I in tho civil war who were under 20 years of ago. Thero wero brigadier gen erals only 21 years old. General Urnnt j wns under 40 when ho entered tho war. Stonewall Jackson hud won immortal ! fnmo nt 88 and died at 80. General Sheridan was a general nt 80. Fitz I Hugh Leo was p major genorul at 20. ! Alexander hnd conquered tho world bo 1 foro ho wns 88. Napoleon becumo mns ! ter of Egypt, crossed tho Alps nnd fought the battle of Marengo at 80. I Young men make tho best soldiers. Tho I civil war wns fought by youug men and boys. Knoxville Tribune. Wouldn't Alter Ills Picture. A friend of Arnold Bix-klin relates that when that eminent artist was quite a young mnn ho married a Roman girl, j beautiful nnd accomplished, but ns poor I as tho young artist. Their daily meal ' nftnil mtiaiufoil nf a rwif nf linnna Vnt. tho artist would not sacrifice his ideals for any sum of money, Ono timo ho puinted a laudsenpo for a wealthy Ger man merchant, who, ns the prospective owner of tho pictnro, asked him to make certain chunges in it. This tho beuu eat ing painter refused to do, though tho price offorod him for the altered picture was noarly $1,000. Their Object. Mr. and Mrs. Gaswcll hud moved only a fow weeks before into a fashion able neighborhood and were preparing to issue invitations for their silver wed ding. "I'm afraid, " said Mr. Guswoll, look ing dubiously at the pile of costly sta tionery before him, "most of these will go begging." "Why, James," responded Mrs. Gas WelL "that's what we are sending them ont for. "New York World. A Honeymoon Kym Opener "While love," said tho Cummins ville sago, "may make the young muu oblivious of the flight of time during the honeymoon, tho monthly gus bills kindly restore his balance in short or der." Cincinnati Enquirer. Tho largest sun dial in tho world is Hayou Horoo, a largo promontory, ex tending 8,000 feet uhovo tho iKgeuu sea. As the sun swings round tho shadow of this mountain it touches one by ono u circle of islands, which act as hoot marks, i VtofffftnB; Method, It is mid that, the privilege of being u American is one of tho most costly things connected with Europenn travel. In Italy one is besieged by beggnrs. T. B. Aldrich, In "From Ponknpog tr Pest," snys that tho Italian beggar gen erally assumes that ho has dono yon somo sort of orvice. This service is not nsnnlly visible to thn naked eye, but Mr. Aldrich considers it a credit to tho petitioners tluit they endeavirr to throw a veil of ditMii y over tho injustice of their demand Ho snys: There was nn old. son of Naples who dwelt on a curbstone lienr tho ('nsfell dell' Oro. Stnmbling on his privnto public residi ihw quite unintentionally ono forenoon, I wns Immediately assess ed. Kver nftt r be claimed me, nnd final ly brought bis son-in-law to me nnd in troduced him ns a person combining many of tho nlost desirable qualities of a pensioner. One of bis strong points wns that ho hud been aecideiitully car ried oil' to America, having fallen nslecp one day in the luild of a fruit vessel. "I!ut, sir," I said, "why should I give you anything? 1 don't know you." "That is tho reason, signor. " The gnidebooks give disheartening accounts of nicmllcaucy In Irelat d, but that must be in tho interior. I saw noth ing of it nlong ilio coast, nt Dublin nnd Cork. I encountered only ono beggar in Ireland, nt (jucrnstnwn, who retired crestfallen vThen I informed him in Knglish that. 1 was a Frenchivan nnd did not uiiih island him. "Thruo for ye, " he said. "PjhIccss to me, whet wes I thinking of?" ! Cumin's llftnrt. Mr. Justice K ibinsnn'senconnter with John Philpot Cellini has been edited ly Lord i;roughi;:,i to have been the most Miccessiul im.faiicciif rcpnrtccon record. Judge Kobin.sou wns known to l e the author of socio anonymous pamphlets, a ciii'unisinnee which gave Ci.ivan nn opixirtnnily if retort when the judge made a bnu.d nt tempt to crush him when a young and Inexperienced muu nt the bar. "I iinvn searched nil my lawbooks, " said Cumin, "and I can find no prece dent on tho point. " "Your law library," said the judge, "is rather contracted. " "My books," replied Cnrrnn, "may be few, but the title pages give mo the writers' mimes. My shelf is not dis graced by nuy of such rank nbsnrdity thnt their very authors aro ashumcd to own them. " "If yon sny another won!, sir," snid tho judge, "I'll commit yon." "Then, my lord." ronlied Cnrrnn. "it ! will be tho best thing yon have coniniit- ted this term." j Tho judge endeavored to get Cnrrun I disbarred, but failed. Lnw Notes. Put riot lo Hiinroek. During the siege of Boston General Washington consnlted congress upon tho propriety of bombarding tho town of Boston. Mr. Hancock was then presi dent of congress. After General Wash ington's letter was rend a solemn silence ensued. This was broken by a member making a motiou that tho house should resolve itself into a committee of tho whole in order thnt Mr. Hancock might give his opinion npon tho important subject, ns ho wns deeply inl crested from hnving nil his estate in Boston. After he left tho chair ho addressed tho chairman of tho committee of the wholo in tlo following words, "It is true, sir, nearly all tho property I have in the world is iu houses and other real estate iu tho towu i f Boston, but if tho expul sion of tho British army Troni it uud tho liberties of our country require their being burned to ashes issuo tho order for that purpose immediately." Some Tough Old Nuts. Not nil centcniifiuns huvo been para gons of ull tho virtues. Thomas Whit tingtou, who lived to bo 104, was a habitual drunkard, drinking only Lon don gin, of which ho consuml from a pint to )i pints duily. Philip Luroquo wont to bed drunk nt leust two nights in the week until ho wus 100. At 02 bo cut four new teeth. John do la Somet, 130 years old, was an inveterate smoker. Several famous old people wero ex tremely addicted to matrimony. Owen Duffy, who lived to bo 12'J, married his third wife at llfl, "by whom ho had a sou mid a daughter." Francis Hongo, a Venetian, was fivo times married nnd was tho futher of 49 children. At tho ago of 100 his white linir fell out and a new crop of tho origiiiul color ennio in. At tho ngo cf 1 13 ho had two now tooth. A Berlin Kcauilnl. A Berlin physician of standing says, in a medical piqicr, thut tho nurses iu the private hospitals are in leaguo with tho undertakers, who distribute among them circulars offering us much as $25 by way of gratuity for n good job. Ho calls tho attention of his professional colleagues to this iufuinous combina tion, which' has been iu force, so ho de clares, for half a century and exists iu other larj.ro towns. Ho suggests tho em ployment whenever it is possiblo of wo men working in sisterhoods or actuated by some higher motive than tho mere pursuit of gain. Berlin Correspond- He Worked la Oil. , Mrs. Million Oh, so you used to know the Count Macaroni in Italy. Ho Is very attentive to my daughter, you know, and I am somewhat interested in him. Ho tells me that he worked for 15 years under one of the old Italian mas ters uud thut his specialty is work iu oil. Mr. Globetrotter Yes, that was his profession when I saw him. Ho wus one of the most rapid sardine cauuers in the place. Loudon Answers. Falufully True, She So this is your picture? It is a true representation of tho dining room of tho ocean stcitinor, but why didn't! you introduce somo churuetors? Ho Because that picture is entitlod "Tho Dinner Hour During a Hough Passago. "Stray Stories, Financkl Statement Oflltr Puhtic. Srhifoln of MVw.ifmr Jjintriet, Jijlcrmn I'nttntn. J'inu'n. fnr the J'had ) enr tinil.iiHi Jitvr tut, j.v.'i.y, U'l...l . I..... ; ,i .i.ii. iiiHllin-rill WIHFHS..., ,,,, Numhei- nf 1,'iii'lif I'liililiiytul 2. .jo. iiiu vtii oi i ,i im nil tlM 1nml 1.341) Avuihko ilslly ntttmiliuiiY sui Am't tin levied fr wheel ntiriwwcu. l,iW M Am'l Iiiillillnx " Mums 1 !M7 W TiirAoeiiKii s Ati'oi'Nr-MoMV ow ri vs.e. Y nun Tel. Hlt-miie s :( HQ Iter'il (nun S'tlU' A(llHlllllim H.IIH SS mm Col. KelM'r, Ihi'luilliis lutes n( ii II klnilt , i,.4 so I'nmi I., u. 1. 1. lie jj.aej h7 I'nini I'minty 1 n-iis., nixi-iitril IkikIm, "'," w... 4"7 II I-:i)lti till ntlii'l-snil'i'i'A I, 57 Tolnl Ueeclpts fs,;u7 21 Tllt'tSt'ltKIl' AIV'T MONM' PA1I OCT. l ei' IiiiIIiIIiiii hoiiM'4 i;7 .VI fur teitelifi' uttyi-M rt,4ss Fur rent iiml repniiH su ill I',,,- fuel utifl I ...I..- t , i j'ei'o nf ('l,eelm, ti7: Tu in.i ,'ilY..ii Si, 17 ! Sllllliy nf Secretin v. Kviieiinw. rtlu. i I hilllM y, resume. Air For piiiiilnif ii nil AnilltiuV (ees For ileliiH iiml Inlt'ivxt imlil For new hooks 1 For supplies j For nil oi her pill noses Mini sunili y exp. m m in im l .! IHI CI4 iw I.MI Id lu-i 77 Till ill money ptiM out .. $i,sn M IIKSOrilCKS AS!) i.iAHii.mrs. Hue Treiisuier i 74 Ain't hovroweil ,.vm mi Ain't line lllsiflel i.imi 41 Tolnl ileht n( District ;im su We hereby certify Hint wo have exuniliieil the nliove mid Iiml It correct. .1. H. Sykcs. 1 W. T. t'.vriiKH. Auditors. I.kvi Sent 1 kkiis. I Witness our hnmN this nilnlnvof .lime. IMW. .lollN IHI'utlKIUY, President. U. A. l.oMioN, Sei'ii-ini-v. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horsc-shoer And General Blacksmith. 7 Jf.iJ llnrso slioelnc done In Ihn hen ten manner nml hy Hid lines! Improved met hods. n imlrlim o( nil kinds eiuefi.liy 11 ml piomplly done. Hatiskaition Ucaiiaitkki. HORSE CLIPPING Huvo Just received n rompliMo set o( ma chine hoise cllppera of Imesi hi vie 'lis iitittern nml ton pre piii cil lo do ellpplnit In I (in liest pi ins I hie inuiiiiur 111 retiMimilile 111 leu. .Tin kson t. nenr FK1I1, IteynoldHVllle, Pa. Lubmcrib for The Star, If you want the News. m?nm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg I Tlie Finest wash Goods I I AT N. HANAU'S jx in Percale, Organdy, Alsake, Dress Ginghams, jr Dimity, Lawn, Wool, Challie and Sateen, at 3 HE; the Lowest Prices. - & Ladies' Ribbed Vests 5c. gi Iiadics' and Children Drawers. Cliildren's Long and Short Dresses. 1 CLOTHING. Fine All-wool Scotch Plaid in Brown and Gray 15 in Men's, Youths' and Child's Suits. You save : from 10 to 20 per cent, by buying here. ' IS Children's Suits, sold for $2.00, now $1.25. " " . 3.50 and 4.00, now 2.75. 3 I N. HflNflU." 1 iiuiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiUiiiiUiiiiimuiiiiUiaiiiiaiuuiiiiUiuiiu Dry Goods Mld-Summmer Sale fiiiiioiiiiGeinim. Clothing In order to fully appreciate the bargains we are j offering in all lines of staple necessary iu can ut our eiure, wiiere you win soon ue con vinced that we are "Rock Bottom" in prices on high grade goods. You will find an immense, carefully selected stock from the best markets in the world and we guarantee SATISFACTION with every purchase. It will be to your advantage and we will be pleased to have you call. JEFFERSON GuocKitms AND ..Provisions PLEASANT AVE., REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A. CENTRAL State - Normal SCHOOL, ' Lock Haven, Clinton CountUi Pa. Izr--''j..v.riiiv'-i.-i. Expt'iiHeH low. The net cost per week to tlioee who receive State nirt Is only 3. 75. This pays for light, heat, wafhing, furnished room, board and tuition. Extra State aid to gradu ates who agree to .tench two years. Accommodations first-class. Electric light in every room. Fan system .steam heat. Abundance of pure mountain water. Hot and cold water on every floor. Gymnasium. Athletic grounds. Pleasant location, easy of access. Pro gressive city of 8,000 inhabi tants. Strong faculty. Su perior instruction. Graduates secure good positions. Over 700 students present last year. Graduating class num bered 122. Students may enter at nny time. Send for Illustrated Cntalogue and secure room for next term. JAMES ELDON, A. M., Ph.D., Principal, Central State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Hats, Cai, Boots -and Shoes and fancy wares, it is only SUPPLY CO., Hardware, i Furniture, and House 1 Furnishings Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers