. . g r J tovefl, Plates as Ovens, piturc, Dishes, Lamps, Crockery, in fact anything to furnish a house. O. R. HALL'S, ( Opposite Post OHion. ( for Bargains in s prim; and summer goods. SAVE FROM 2o TO 35 PER CENT ON TH1D0LLAR Je's inplete ' for Spring aiKlmmer. J3 that will surprise you. MEN'S SUITS. line of Men's suits from ?5 up to $11.75. They are of very late styles and cut and t-class goods. ' AND ILDRENS SUITS. latest styles at low TEE SUITS. line of these popillar little fellows at II w- IS I T L Stic, am Ildren. Irm- t U PROFITS." i M , Katzen, t'DS! 'GE FOR i oo. jums, fotkthat 1 ' RPETS THESE PRICES I 80 cents and up. 50 " " 75 it ii it 5.00 and up. 76 cents and up. 50 " " 41 6-Holed Range r money refunded, only $21.50. $13.00 and up. 1.50 " 2.25 " r Bargain Store line of Ladies' and Men's Fur- I mention a few staple articles Complete stock of spring and summer LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. New style and new goods. Price from 38c to up to $1.4-5 each. WINDOW SHADES. Former price 13c, now 10c. up. Complete stock of LACE CURTAINS. from 50c up to $2.25 the pair. Big bargains in this line. MEN'S SHIRTS. For work and dress from 25c up to $1 .00 each. Nice new line for the spring and summer. SHOES. Complete stock of Men's and Boys' Shoes from $1.25 up to $2.75. Every pair a bargain. EMBROIDERY, LACES AND TRIMMINGS Special bargains in Very large line at low prices. xactly as represented here. It will examine them. Come and see. "QUICK SALES BARGAIN STORE, Proprietor, ItEYSOLDS VILLE, PA. New Patterns ! CARPETS! A carpets that are good sellers, and will Sieet competition on carpets. uooo uook ooive ior s&iz.uu. is sold at our place at right price. SEE OUR STOVES, ETC. "vj!i3 fiardivapc go. What rrWMoard lllra. While proving tho InUitiiu of rnn Bia by rnll lonis yenrs ago tlio eomluft or obligingly itopped tho tmln for Mr. Campion to gut her mime bonutlful crimson flowern by the rondslilo. It wbs mlddnjr and Inteimely hot. In 111 "On the Frontier" Mr. Campion tnlls peculiar story of this flower picking experience. I refused offers of assistance and went alone to pluck the flowers. After gathering; a handful I noticed a large bed of plants knee high and of dellcato form and a beautiful green shado. I walked to them, broke off a fine spray and placed It with the flowers. To my amaxemcnt 1 saw that I had gathered a withered, shriveled, brown Ish weed. I threw It away, carefully selected a large, bright green plant and plucked It. Agnln t bad In my hand a bunch of withered lravea. It flashed through my mind that A sudden attack of Panama fever, which was very prevalent and much tnlked of, had struck mo delirious. I went "off my head" from fright In a panic I threw. the flowers down nnd was about to run to tho train. I looked around. Nothing seemed strange. I felt my pulse. All right I was In a perspiration, but the heat would have mado a lizard perspire. Then I noticed that the plants whero I stood seemed shrunken and wilted. Carefully I put my linger on a fresh branch. Instantly the leaves shrank nnd began to change color. I bad been frightened by sensitive plants. A lilt of n-! Tape. The absurdities of olllclallsm have perhaps never been better Illustrated than by the Incident In the career of Lord Bhaftesbury which the author of "Collections and Itecollectlons" relates: One winter evening In 1SG7 he was sitting In bis library In Urosvcnor squnre, when tho servant told lilm that there was a poor man waiting to see him. The man was shown In anil proved to be a laborer from Clerkcn well and one of tho Innumerable re cipients of the old earl's charity. He said. "My lord, you have been very good to me, and I have come to tell you what I havo heard." It ap peared that at the public house which lie frequented be had overheard somo Irishmen of desperate character plot ting to blow up Clerkenwell prlxou. He gave Lord Shaftesbury the In formation, to be used ns he thought best, but made It a condition that his name should not be divulged. If It were, his life would not be worth an hour's purchnse. Lord Shaftesbury pledged himself to secrecy, ordered his carrlngo and drove Instantly to Whitehall. Tho authori ties there refused, on grounds of oft) clal practice, to entertain the lnfonna tlon without the name and address of the Inforuinnt These, of course, could not bo given. The warning was re Jectcd, nnd the Jnll was blown up. Youth's Companion. Her Weddln "Tower." An accommodation train on a dis tant railroad was dragging along, when a long, lean and sallow woman. In what appeared to be subdued bridal finery, leaned across the aisle of the car nnd said seriously to a lady sitting opposite her: "Dear met It's a kind of a solemn thing to be trnvelln with two bus bands, now, ain't It?" "I do not know what you mean," re plied the Indy. "Oh, mebbe not Well, you see, my first husband died 'bout a year ago an was burled over In Patrick county, an lost week I was married ag'ln, an me an my second husband have been over In Patrick county on a little wed dln tower, an I thought I'd kind of like to have my first huBband burled In the graveyard nigh where I'm goin to lire now, an my second husband was wlllln. so we tuk my first bus band up, an he's In the baggage car along wltb our other things. My sec ond husband Is settlu out on the platform takln a smoke, an 1 been settln here thinkln how solemn It Is to go on a weddln tower with two husbands. It's a turrlble solemn piece of blsnesa when you come to think of It" Laurence Lee In Llpplncott's Magazine. Wt Cables Get Tired. There has been some question, soys The Electrical Engineer, as to the rea son why certain cables lose tbelr con ducting properties and have In some Instances to be replaced. A learned Frenchman has submitted a paper on the subject to the Academle des Sci ences. In this pupcr be states that when cables lose tbelr electrical prop erties It Is because tbey are always used for one kind of current only, ei ther positive or negative. If used sometimes for positive and sometimes for negative, tbey will, be states, pre serve their conductive qualities Indef initely. Experiments wltb nine wires running from Paris to Dijon demon strated this, be says. Cnarmpathctla. Tou haven't much sympathy for the request from your employees for short er hours." "Not- much." answered Mr. Cnmrox. "It goes to show that men don't know when tbey are well off. If tbey had been Invited around to muslcales and dragged through Europe by Mrs. . and the' girls like I have, maybe they'd appreciate the privilege of staying In a nice, comfortable, businesslike olflce nine or ten hours a day." Washington Star. till Aaxloaa. "Have you fastened the windows, learT" she asked, as they were about to retire for the nlgbt. "No. What's the user I gave yon the last dollar I bad to buy that new bat and wo needn't fear burglars." "But they might sit down on the bat, you know." Washington Post BANDS FOR PAN-AMERICAN. Their Mnalo Wilt lie a Ureal Fentnra f Ilia Kipoaltlna al nuftnlo. Arrangements have alrenily been made for tho appearance nt t lie Itin American Exposition of some of (lie most famous bands of the American Continent.' Throughout the season, from May 1 to Nov. 1, concerts will be given dally In various' parts of the Ex position grounds by these hands, and tho variety of mtifilral entertainment thus afforded will be n notable feature of tho Exposition. Prominent nniong the organisations engaged Is flotmn's Hand, which Is known wherever there are lovers of music nnd whose suc cess In the rendition of military music bns been remarkable. Tho most notalilo achievement in the history of International events was per haps the trltiniphnl tour made by Shu sh and bis tin lid through Europe, ex tending from April to September, 1IKMI. It was 22 years since an American band bad been beard on the European Continent, nnd so emphatic was the success of the American conductor and Composer that the tour became n scries of ovations throughout France, (!er ninny, Hclghim and Holland. It was the olllelal bund nt the Paris Exposi tion. The Mexican (Jovcrnmcnt Mounted Hand has been engaged to give con certs during the Exposition. Fanclullll's Hoveiity-llrst Iteglment Hand of New York has been engaged for u series of concerts during the sen son. This I in lid lias almi a great repu tation for Its rendition of military mu sic, and It followed Houxa's Hand in the concerts nt Mnnhattan Ilencb. Cnnniln will be represented by sever al bands, among them the famous Thir teenth Iteglment Itiiud of Hamilton, which Is the crack band music organi sation of lower Canada. The Elgin Hand of Elgin, Ills., which stnmls very high In that state, has also been engaged. Another well known band Is the Car IIhIc Indian Hand, which mnric n great lilt In Washington and New York City. When the Ancient nnd HotmrnMc Ar tillery of Iloston made their recent not nblo tour In Europe, they were accom panied by the Hnlcin (Mnn.) Cadet Ilnnd. which contributed much to tho success of the tour. This band will al so be heard at tho Pan-American Expo sltlou. Tho Brooks Chicago Marine Blind, K. B. Brooks conductor, which Is consid ered by many the best In Chicago, will be heard. Another band engaged Is the Ithncn Bond of Ithnca, N. Y., which Is backed nouns or hospitality ion tiiiumpiial bkiduk. by E. N. Truman, ona. of tho wealthy men of that section. It has achieved a great reputation In the central part of Now York Stato. The Boston Ladles' Mllltury Bund, which has been before the public for two or three years and mndo a pro nounced success, has been engaged.. It Is spoken of highly by muslcnl pcoplo In Boston. Besides these bands from other por tions of the United States, tho best bunds of Buffalo have been engaged for the Exposition, Including the well known Seventy-fourth Regiment Band and tho Slxty-flfth Regiment Band, which saw service at Cnnip Alger dur ing the Spanish-American war. Another band of Buffalo Is Sclnta's Band, a strong organization. . These local bands have been strength ened to the number of 33 men each, and tho leaders claim to have put them In a very line condition, so that Buffalo need not be ashamed of tho perform ances they will give during tho prog ress of the great Exposition. This Is not a complcto list of the bands which will be heard at the Pan American, but simply shows the char acter of the entertainment to be pro vided. Mineral! at tha Pan-American. Minerals will be fully represented, comprising evey production, both use ful nnd ornamental, mined from the earth. All parts of the United States and every country of South nnd Cen tral America, Canada, Mexico and the Islands of tho sea will contribute spec imens for the exhibit. All kinds of Dincbinery used In manipulating ores will be exhibited. The great advan tages that the Americas buve over the rest of the world In the wealth of their minerals In connection with climatic conditions, accessibility, etc., will be clearly Illustrated. While the exhibits will be uuder the auspices of the vari ous Governments, mnny Individuals ind mining companies will be repre icnted by Individual displays, repre lentlng their special Interests. Mexleaa Appolatmeal. The Mexican ministry of fomento I encouragement) baa appointed as Mex- ' lean representative of the Tan-American Exposition Engineer Albino R. , Nuncio, who was until his appointment thief of the second section In the afore- ! laid ministry. 13 id You Seo Our Carpets P Look At This Special showing of Underskirts, (incut and most complete) line. Any price, any pnttern you desire. Light colored Percales worth 12c. at 10c. Seer puckers and dress ginghams at U cents. Foulards, silk organdies and silk mulls in all the latent shades and patterns at 4S)o per yard. Ask to see our Ladies' Relts. We have what you want at your own prices. We are headquarters for Laces anil Embroid eries. Light Calico at 4c and MuhHii at 5c per yard. See our Lace Curtains before going elsewhere. The New Store. Centennial Hall llldg. Keep on Coming to His' It is tho way to save money and be sure of satisfaction. Our stock demonstrates that we keep ahead of the times. We show the larg est selection of stock and give you treatment which cannot help making you feel that you would like to trade here always. We extend a special invitation to newly-married folks. We know you will bo interested in our com plete outfit for housekeeping. Do not forget that this is the store that will take care of you should any misfortune occur. OUR CARPET Is the finest you will see. Investigation will make this fact clear to you. We have Mat tings, Rugs, DO patterns of Rrussels Carpet, Inlaid Linoleums, Oilcloths, etc. A large assortment of Iron Reds. Yours Truly, n uxtun rrrrrrrmr nxi II The Jefferson Si BIG ; STOKES i AT ! t Are in position now to furnish a new nnd complete line of Men's nnd Boy's Suits and Overcoats for Fall and Winter. Cotton and Woolen Blankets. 1 A complete line of the celebrated W. L. Douglas Shoes 2 for men. J Hats and Caps, Dress and Working Shirts and Men's, ; Ladies' and Children's Underwear. Our Millinery Department will be more complete than j ever and we can save you money. , We can furnish vou anvthintr in the lint of Furniture. 2 And our Groceries and Fresh Meats speak for themselves. ! Call and See us. J J Jefferson Supply Co. t N. HANATJ Great Bargains in Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Jackets I don't want to carry any over bo I will give the buyers the benefit of the GREAT REDUCTION. Ladies' Jackets, were sold for 10 and $12.50, now $5and$0 M isses' Jackets, " 11 " 7, 8 and $9, now Ae and $-4.50 Children's Jackets, sold for 2 and $3, now 1.25 and $1.50 Childrens' Dresses, cost 50c, now - 39c Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, . . . . 19c Culico, ... 4. and 5c per yard . CLOTHING. IN MEN'S AND YOUTH'S OVERCOATS. Men's Overcoats, were 10 and $12.50, now 7 and $8 Men's Overcoats, were 8 and $10, now 5 and $6.50 Boy's Overcoats' were 6 and $8, now - 5.00 Boy's Overcoats, were 5.50 now - - 2.75 Men's fleece-lined Suit, 85c Boy's fleece-lined Suit, sold for 80c; now 5Dc J. J. HUTTEK. Furniture Store STOCK J. R. HILLIS, Ileynoldsville, Pa. rrrrriTT r.r:rt cr ttvx. i.i mix Supplu Co., REYNOLDS VILLE, KATIIMEL, SOLDIER. IT WILL MOT IP YOU TAKE KRAUSE'O HeadacheCapsales M9 BnrtH for tnf Injtt rloiM otmane found in YOUR HEAD ACHE Mofiov refrmd! If nrt w Kuril p04ipftd on receipt m price, TWMtTT-nv cnrri. NORMAN LICHTY MFG. Dct MoinM, low. For into by II. A If. Stnkn. CO., We will Save You Money. Everybody wants to save money and at the same time get the licst for what money they spend. The place to bring about both these re sults in - SHOES is at our store. We sell Men's Dress and Work Shoes from $1.00 up to $7.00; La dies' Shoes from $1.00 o $5.00; Boys' and Misses' Shoes nt most any price. JOHNSTON & NOLAN. Nolan Block. Main St. Is Your Eyesight Imperfect Have You HEADACHE OK OTHER . troubles caused by Eve Strain ? I will be nt HOTEL IMPERIAL, Keynoldsville, A P R I L I 2. At Brookville, April 13 and 15. Eyes and eyesight examined and tested by the latest and best methods. A thorough optical education, a long practice and a guarantee that all work will lie as the test, are the inducements I can offer you. Consultation Free. G.C.GIBSON, Rcfruclinif Optician. ATTENTION Having moved into new quarters, we are now better prepared to do all kinds of CABINET WORK, FURNITURE REPAIRING, RE-UPHOLSTERING. Grilles Made to Order. We also have a full line of Pictures, Picture Moulding, Etc. Picture Framing a spe cialty. All work guaranteed first class. If yon are in need of anything in this line, give us a call. Northamer & Kellock, WooUwui-d Bid. . Main SL FCCORSETS American Beautiesvv . Wc have them in all styles nd cV,nrta tn f t PVPPV eLJ fisurc and evcry fcsS corset is sold under this most MlS. ... . noerai warrant ' refunded after four trial if corset is not viv:-v tatuniciory. Look for this Ti.iJtf Mark on in'de of corset and on box. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. Sol Mik ra. KjtUmuoo, Mick. FOR SALE BY J, J. SUTTER DOES Will Cur mnyf, Kina or mmi mm m mm m 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers