SWEET
REVENGE
BY
Captain P. A. MITCHEL,
Author of "t'httnnna," "Clilrk
mni," Kto,
tJopyrlght, 1W7, hf Ilnrpfr nrotun.
-auijor nraiHioiniiiiie, I want you to
lot me hnve my way In llilx innttrr.
You owe It to nit-. Wlini ynti won
womiilt'il, I took yon In mul muvoivil
you. Pine we lmvo Imvii In tlila )iliu f
I lmvo oboyetl your ovoiy onlor. .luc k
linn HiihIipiI unknowingly, iiiilnteiitlnii
nlly, a ulroUo of goiiliiK. J:ik Is n
Renin. She tins lilt on our only cliance.
She faHflimtvd tlic tiui't'i'lll.'iH omo. mul
he'll do It Quit It). Nho will split tlniii
In linlvo nnil sot one Imlf nualnst (lie
otlior. Hut she will nooil 1110. tilvc nit
tliat revolver."
All tills wns lost on mo. 1 swore
thoy should not bo. 1 planted myself
botweon them mul the rampart. Helen
stopped to one side of mo. .Inek tlartotl
to the other. UIiikit put his hnnd on
my arm.
"Don't stop MIhk.v .Inek. iiin.ru'. Sllssy
Jaok can tlo cbcryt'ltiK wld men folks."
Ho turnt'tl my face to the tlllT. "Look
tint a-wny, nn yo' won't see lilt."
When I broke from the olil man, Hel
en nntl J nek were boyontl the rnnipart.
I have soon lifeboat men pull out in n
tempestuous rpii, breasting a howling
wind nntl mndly tossing billows; 1
have seen men mnreh out to battle with
almost n certainty of tlentli or mutila
tion, but I bnve never looked upon any
sight wltb the mingled tenor and ad
miration that thrilled me as I beheld
these two girls, without other weapon
thnn womnn's loveliness, tlesreml tin
roeky slope townrtl the guerrilla en in p.
Tbey moved hand In bnnd, ns I bnve
teen graceful ships snil side by side.
Helen was the taller and the more
commnndlng, but both walked erect.
Helen buoyed by a native eouiage,
Jaquellne conlldent in the possession
of a gift, a genius for bending men to
ber will.
They hnd scarcely left us when the
guerrillas caught sight of them and
tood looking up In stupid wonder.
Ginger, Buck and 1 were staring down
upon them, Ginger's eyes starting out
of bis bead, Ruck leaning excitedly
over the rampart, 1 clutching my car
bine. On went the girls, between the
flanking rock, out upon a gentle swell,
through a slight depression, over
stones, weeds, brambles, till at lat
they came within BO yards of the guer
rilla camp. Then came a cheer from
the bandits I knew not whether of tri
umph or welcome and the girls en
tered the camp.
What they said, whnt was snld to
them. 1 could not hear. I could only
ce. Captain Rlngold raised his hat
and stood with It In bis band. He was
evidently speaking, for the men gather
ed around, and all seemed to be Intent
on him and the girls. Then I saw
Helen step a little to the front, and nil
faces were turned to her. Occasionally
she made a gesture, now turning to our
little fortress, now pointing the linger
of scorn at the guerrillas, as though to
shame them or to Influence whatever
of manliness there might be In them.
She was making them a long speech.
At least. It seemed so to me, who could
see, but not bear. At last there was a
cheer. The conference was ended.
Then the little actress, Jaquellne. wns
evidently using her art She would
wblsk up to one of the men, stand bo
fore him In a favorite position of hers,
bent slightly forward, and shake her
finger In his face. All the mcu stood
watching ber. Occasionally there came
a burst of laughter, a yell of applause,
a clapping of hands, and 1 knew that
Jack wns carrying ber audieuco.
Then I could see the figures below
beginning to busy themselves about
preparations for supper. Helen and
Jack took bold aa they bad done once
before, the men permitting tbera to do
tbe work.
Back, beside me, chuckled.
"What la It. BuckT
"That consarned Jack'a goln roun'
thnr wltb the sklllot in one ban' an
chawln somcp'n she's got In tbe other.
Wish 1 was tbar."
When supper was served, each man
vied with the others to provide for their
guests. Jack was seated on tbe ground,
ber back resting against a tree, a plate
In ber lap, a tin cup at ber aide, evl-
1
hurried her up fh steep slope,
dently making a bearty aupper. keep
ing tbe men running back and forth
from the Ore, filling ber l)late or bur
cup at every trip.
After supper w could see that the
conference was resumed between Hel
en ud tt OerrUlM. h w
dently arguing with them to effect a
purpose. The captain had a good deal
to say. but all were taking part in the
debate. Then the girls started for our
fort One of the men nppront hod the
captain and shook a fist In bis face.
The capinlii knocked him down. An
other started nfter the retreating party,
but wns Intercepted. A general tt-rlit
ensuixl. some. of the men placing them
selves between the others nnd tbe girls,
who were now routing up the hill,
quickening their pare nt every step.
Cocking my rntl'lne. I ran down to
Join the girls, mooting them midway
between the fort ami the guerrilla
cainp. KlrM Jack mine dashing past
mo, wild w ith terrov. her cheeks blanch
ed, her eyes starliti:. Helen came on
more slowly, turning occasionally wltb
hot cheeks and Hashing eye. Hclow,
among the guerrillas, was n babel
sweniliig, howling nnil shooting tin
protecting party being the stronger
and keeping the others at liny, t put
my nun behind Helen tin I hurried her
tip (lie steep slope. When we got to
the fort. 'irk wns already there, crouch
ing behind the rampart, ber head lip
penrlng nbove It, her eyes ns big nl
saucers.
"(ioodv ginelous, whnt n fool I was
to go down there! Wouldn't do It ngnln
fo' anything."
Helen gave me n hurried account of
the visit. On entering the enmp the
captain bad complimented them upon
their bravery, both In the lights that
bad occurred nnd In coming out un
armed, assuring them, looking ominous
ly nt some of the more cutthroat of bis
men, that If nny man offered them the
slightest Indignity be would shoot him
on the spot. Helen hnd replied that,
whatever they were, she believed they
were brnve nnd nbove Injuring n wo
man. Then she bold up to them the
magnitude of their crimes nnd bnde
them go nnd enlist In the Confederate
nrtny. She succeeded in getting nn of
fer of n free conduct to nil save mo.
This they persistently refused. After
much urging the cnptnltl ngreed that
we should lie let nlone till the next
morning, n promise on which I plnced
no rellnnce. Helen begged to be per
mitted to enrry me provisions. This
wns also refused.
"I did nil I could." she snld ruefully,
"but I couldn't move even the captain.
They wouldn't give me n morsel for
you."
"Oil. Helen," snld Jack, "I'm tired of
hearing yo' whine!" And, taking off
her sunbonuct. out rolled n liberal sup
ply of corn pone nnd salt pork.
"Yon little thief!" cried Helen and
threw her arms n round her cousin.
A second time my life had boon saved,
nt lenst tcpipornrlly, by Jiuiucllue.
CHAPTER XVI.
a nuoi.it ( Al l..
T
TIK night passed without an at
tack. 1 prepared a Are as be
fore, but It was not needed.
Day dawned, nnd we could
see that the guerrillas bad made them
selves more comfortable, having con
structed u rude but of houghs for shel
ter, showing conclusively that they in
tended to wait patiently for the starv
ing process to do its work.
During the day the remnant of tbe
provisions .lack hnd purloined was con
sumed and the command wns supper-
less. Again we entered upon a long, i
weary night. All except myself were ,
so worn that they evinced little onre
for watching. They were getting be
numbed, a condition which comes nt
last over one bunted for bis life. As
for me. my position wns hnrrowing.
My devoted friends who hnd made the
attempt to rescue me were starving,
and. to crown nil, Helen Stnnforth,
who bad Instignted the attempt,
had planned It and hnd led the others
Into It, wns deceived as to my
true chn meter. I brooded over the
situation till 1 was well nigh Insane.
Then I mnde a resolve a resolve t lint
might free the others, but would end
in my death. I would go down to the
guerrillas nnd give myself up. It was
possible that my case having been dis
posed of. Captain Rlngold and bis ad
herents would bo able to protect tbe
girls, and. Buck and Ginger being of
no moment to tbe band, all might go In
ponce,
But there was an obstacle In tbo way
that I knew would not be easily over-
come-the opposition of all my friends,
It was bard for me to go down to my
death. How could I bring myself to
do so wltb all these beloved ones en
deavoring to preveut met There wns
one way by which I might render them
less averse to the plnn. By proclaim
ing the military mission which bad
taken me to Alnbnma I might render
myself an object of hatred and con
tempt Despite the pain this confes
sion would cost me, I resolved to
make It.
At the moment I took my resolution
1 looked up at Helen, who was always
my first object of thought before any
Important move. She was leaning over
the battlement looking down upon the
i guerrillas. In ber face was a strength,
an honesty such as I had never seen
i before on that of any woman. My re-
solve dwindled before that heroic coun
tenance. 1 could not turn ber sublime
faith In me to detestation.
However, my purpose to end tbe
struggle by my own surrender was un
changed. Rising. I called out In a
tone which at once attracted attention
nud denoted that I bad aomctblng of
Importance to say,
"Dear friends!"
11 looked at me Inquiringly.
"I am going down there to give my
self up. Then you can go free."
Helen's gaze bespoke not only ber
astonishment, but dismay.
"What yo' going to do that foT ask
ed Jack quickly.
"Because I owe It to you all to do
o."
"I'm goln wltb yo'," aald Buck.
"You will do no such thlug. You
must stand by your slater and cousin."
"What do yo want to leave ut In the
lurch ro'T" snld Jack Impatiently.
This Imputed motive brought a
fresh addition to my distress. Even
with n perfect understanding between
me nnd the others my burden was hard
enough to bear. Jack's taunt well nlrli
turned tbe scale. Bending to tbe el I IT.
I burled my face In my hands. A soft
hnnd wns laid on mine. Helen wns en
deavoring to uncover my face. I turn
ed nnd met her guise strong, tender,
syuipiitlictle.
"Your life Is not yours to surrender.
Yon must wait tilt It la forced from
yon."
"I would be unworthy of your sub
lime devotion should I accept any fur
ther HiierlUce, especially since It can lie
of no avail."
"I'.y giving up now yon would turn
all our effort to nothing. We shall
have made a failure tbnt will remain
nn eternal burden."
"It will be Unlit compared with my
self condemnation when I see you die
with me."
By this time Jack had seir.ed my oth
er bnnd with both of hers.
"Yo' enn't go. Yo' mustn't think of
It. Whnt would we do without yo'?"
I 'Tense trying to make a coward of
' me." I cried, "or I slinll go mud!"
I sprang toward the rnmpnrt.
"Stop!" cried Helen Imperatively. "I
own your life to dispose of ns I will I
I and .lin k. Hnd It not boon for ine you
i would have bled to death when you
received your wound. Had It not been
I for .luck you would have already been
murdered by the guerrillas."
"Yes, nnd I am not so base nn to pull
my benefactor dowu wltb me. Stand
aside."
"Hark!"
Jack spoke the word In ber quick
way, poising her heud on one side to
listen. She bad heard a low whistle.
In another moment It wn repented,
seeming to come from below, where we
hnd built our bonfire. A tlgure wns ad
vnnelng through the gloom, holding
aloft a white handkerchief. 1 Jumped
from the rnnipart nnd ran down to
meet this "flag." which I soon saw was
borne by Cn plain Itlngold
"What do you want T"
"Don't let your women come Into our
camp again. J ay cox Is bnck, nnd be
and llnlllilny have got the upper hnnd.
I'm powerless."
"Will your ineti let the women go If
I give myself up?"
"So; stuy with them to tbo last."
"One word more."
"There's no time. I have stolen
away, nnd If I nm missed and It's
known where I have been I'll be a dead
man
lie wns gone before the last word
wns spoken. I returned to the fortress,
"What Is It?" cried Jack expectantly.
"Ho has lost the power to protect
you. He advises tne to stay wltb you
to the last."
"Will your'
"Y'es," I replied, with a sigh.
"Thank God!" exclaimed Helen.
Another night of horror; a rising sun,
flooding the face of the rocks and our
wnn face with a ruddy glow. A more
wretched lot of beings could not be
found among cnstnwnys at sea. Wo
hnd not slept during the night, for
whatever of rest hnd come to any of ui
hnd been rather stupor than sleep. Our
cheeks were sunken; onr eyes, deep In
their sockets, were turned townrd the
rvi olu of jyi wi,tli to our fevered
Ininulnntlons seemed to be advnnclng
to strike the flnnl blow,
A great change had come over us
during the night. Jack alternated be
tween bursts of passion and a devil
may care spirit, sprinkled wltb humor
ous sallies between tears and snilloi,
which served to lighten momentarily
the gloom for the others, but only ren
dered me more wretched; Buck craved
food more than all the rest and after a
few vuln efforts to appear unconcerned
took on a ghnstly look tbnt cut me to
the heart; Ginger spent a great deal of
his time In prayer; Helen seemed calm,
yet I noticed a strange look In ber eye.
Up to this terrible morning she had
been the mainstay of the party. Un
dcr the strain that smoldering Are
which burned wltblu ber flared oral
nously. Turning to me, she asked
harshly:
"Are you a Confederate or are you a
Yankee?"
"Whnt matters It now?"
"I came to save you, understanding
j yol t0 u, Confederate."
"Would you abandon me now If you
knew me to be a Union man?"
She turned away, and I saw that she
I was weeping. I put my arm about ber
i and drew her bead down on my breast
1 There she wept long nnd silently,
I Whether she was unconscious of what
she did or whether ber sufferings made
her careless I did not know, but as
' felt ber heart beating against mine
was conscious of tbe birtb of a new
l love.
Aa the sun rose higher It beat down
upon us wltb nil tbe enervating beat of
an unseasonable day. The water drip
ping back of us alone sustained and
refreshed us. One by one we would go
to the cleft and, standing under the
cooling dropa, receive them In our
mouths. We envied h birds tbe food
tbey bore to their ncsta and tbe free
dom of those soaring far above In the
limitless ocean of air. Why could we
not be given wings to fly from our
rocky prison? Tbe wrecked are prone
to dwell on hallucinations. So to us
came sounds denoting tbe approach of
rescuers. One would bear tbe tramp of
armed men. Another would aoe tbe
. white covers of a wagon train. All day
we were tortured by these fancies till
at lust 1 ceased to pay any atteutlon to
them.
"I bear horses' hoofs," said Buck.
"Oh. no. you don't. Buck,". I said, lay
tag my baud on bla bead.
"I tell yo' I do."
"Listen." said Helen. '
We all listened, but so far as I was
concerned there was no unusual sound.
"I bear them, too," said Jack.
It waa singular tbat tbese two abould
gree. I looked antlously at Helen.
My bearing wo not especially acute.
If Helen hnd heard, I might bnve
thought there was something to hear.
She listened a loug while, but no sound
came to her.
"It's gone," snld Buck.
Ho It Is," snld Jack. "I heard It; I
now I did."
I turned away. It was plain to me
tbnt they had been tortured by another
hnllticluntlnn. Neither Buck nor Jack
beard anything more, and the Incident
was soon forgotten, at lenst by Helen
nd by tne, who bad beard nothing.
We all relnpsed Into tbnt dreadful wait
ingwaiting for the time when the
fear of denth would be overcome by
the pangs of starvation. Helen sull
enly looked nt me, that dangerous
light which I hnd seen before In ber
eyes.
"Your enemy?" she nsked.
"Whnt enemy?"
"The one you enme to Alabama to
kill."
"I slinll never kill him now."
"Do you menu that you abandon your
revenge?" She spoke contemptuously.
With dentil staring me. staring you
and the others in the race you who
bnve wrecked yourselves In a vain ot-
ompt to save me my private griefs
Ink to nothingness."
"You must be revenged." She spoke
as If It were she and not I who was to
be the avenger.
"I remember. You wero to help me."
"I will help you."
"There Is no need. We are doomed.''
"We slinll live, and you will meet
him."
"And then?"
"You will kill him."
"My poor girl, think no more of thnt.
Let us tlx our minds on gentler things;
let us hope for some 'escape from this
dreadful fate."
She sat down on tbe bnre rock. I be
side her. We both looked out upon the
setting sun. tinting the mountains with
ominous blood stains, like those I bad
seen on the evening I reached the guer
rilla band. Jack was sitting holding
her knees, rocking back and forth
Buck was lying on his back with his
eyes shut; Ginger bad finished a pray-
or and wns rising from his knees. Sod
denly the whole command stnrtcd up ns
If touched by n current of vitality
There rung out on the still mountain
air the clear tones of a bugle.
There wns no hnlliicinntlon about this
sound. Ench note cut the nlr with
clmlterllke sharpness. To our ears,
whetted ns they were for some tidings
of relief. It wns like trumpet tones
from heaven. It echoed and re-echoed
through the mountains, each echo faint
er than tbe Inst, 'dying softly In the far
distance.
Shading my eyes with my band,
peering down townrd the rond, I snw
through n smnll opening in the trees
files of cnvnlry passing by fours. Tbey
were too far for mo to distinguish
whether they wore the blue or the
gray, but It mnde no difference, either
ide would be welcome. Seizing n car
bine. I pointed It at the sky ami fired.
The bugle and my shot produced a
magical effect on tbe guerrillas. With
out waiting to gather anything but
Ginger gathered her (Imp body in hit
arms ana carrtea net on.
their arms, every man of thetu darted
away Into tbe woods. Tbey knew well
what would Do their fate could we open
communication with the cavalry.
"Not a moment Is to be lost." I cried
to my command, "Tbat bugle call was
an order to halt We must catch tbo
soldiers before they start again."
Gathering the guns and putting bnlf
a dozen cartridges tbat remained in
my pocket, we all left the fort that bad
served us so woll and started down the
declivity. Without the inspiration of
thoBe bugle notea we could scarcely
have crawled away. Now we not only
walked, but walked rapidly. Once past
the flanking rocks we turned to tbe
left, skirted tbe baso of the bill and
mnde straight for tbe road. I led, and
so great waa my anxiety to get the
others forward that I was constantly
getting ahead of them. I saw that
Buck was lagging, and I started back
to help him when Helen stooped, took
him up In ber arms and threw him over
ber shoulder. He kicked so vigorously
at this Indignity tbat Helen put him
down, and, bis fury lending him
strength, he at once took the leud be
side me. We hurried on, now and
again looking back to make sure that
we were not followed, climbing over
rocks, through ravines, around project
lug points, I directing tbe course to
ward tbe spot where I bad aeen tbe
passing troopers. We bad traversed
half tbe distance when there came an
other bugle calL It waa tbe order
'Forward!"
1 could not repress an exclamation of
cbngrlu. I knew tbe guerrillas beard
til we heard, and this last bugle order
would probably arrest tbelr flight aud
bring them back after us.
"Comet" I cried. "We are still la
Bartl." - -
I dashed on for a short distance, then
turned nnd cast n glance behind me.
Helen wns marching firmly. Jack wns
Btnggcrlug. As I looked she pitched
forward nnd fell. Before I could reneu
ber Ginger bud picked her up and,
ntberlng her limp body In bis arms,
her bend resting on his shoulder, cur
ried ber on. Tbo burden, so precious to
the fulthful old slave, seemed to give
him fresh courage, nnd he pushed on,
'""it'll with tolterltiff stens.
TO B CONTIIfVICD.l
A useful cement for mending earthen
or stone Jars, stopping leaks In the
scams of tin pans or iron kettles or
tightening loose Joints of Iron or wood
Is made by mixing lithnrgo nnd glyc
erin to n thick cream. This will resist
acids, bent nnd cold If the nrtlcle Is not
used until the cement bus burdened.
An inspection tif the various
I'mnos shown here will lie in
teresting.
It will prove that we have ex
cellent instruments to sell at very
moderate prices.
The tone nntl appearance of ev
ery one will please.
Perhaps the lames & Moltn-
strotn Piano will please best of
til. It is our leader. Itis an in
strument of great beauty and
sweetness. 1 he Piano is recom
mended hv such musicians as S.
15. Mills, the great pianist, com
poser and teacher, Lappa, the
great bandmaster, hoplua hclinl
chi, prima donna of the Metro
politan opera. Die Hull, the great
violinist, and hundrcdsot otlicrs.
HflSKINS' MUSIC STORE,,
lie) lloldal tile, I'ellll'M,
4
Want Your
Clothing to Fit 7
Then von ought to goto
J. C." Froehlich, Mer
chant Ttiilor. My line
of samples tire well
worth anyone's time to
call and inspect. Re
member all work is
guaranteed. Cleaning,
Repairing and Altering
a specialty.
J. G. FROEHLICH.
Near t'enteiiiiiiil Hull.
T T
TO PARENTS
If your children coiMtdulncd of hcudticite
or fell liclilnd tliclrcliiKHOH In hi-IhhiI Ihmi your,
liHltcr have llielr eye oxhiiiIiiimI lit the 'e
Hliiiilnii of UiIn Hi'liool term mid 1(1 ve them
a clniiii'o. I will no hi the imperial iioiei,
Reynoldtwlllc, Oct. A.
At ItriHikvllln Oct. A unit T, mill flurlon
H mid V. Collallltulloli free.
Oct.
G.G.GIBSON,
Optlcllili.
DOES
YOUR
HEAD
ACHE
IT WILL HOT
IF YOU TAKE
KRAUSE'S
HeadacbeGapsnles
$500 Reward for any Inju
rious ubtunco found in
tlieta Captulc.
Will Cure any
Kind of
(THrfHfMI
Money refunded If not
we nay. Sent potMid on
roc i mi m price, '
TWEHTT-FIVB CEVT3.
NORMAN LICHTY MFG. CO.,
Dm Moines. lows.
Cor til's hv II. Alex. SHoUe.
Fain in Head, Side and Back.
I'cr yours I aulfered with pain In the bead,
,l)i In the side, aud In tbe small of the back.
; was nervous aud oonstlpated and could not
. t i . - ..mi.. ....1 AlhM mHoliiM f trl A
..:ily uiiKloa bud mutter worua. Then I tried
i . i.'iy King. Oue package cured i mi ' and
vmite u now womun of me, Mrs. 'Ill, Kiee
l.uUiiiivr, C'roUiii-oil-ltu.lou, M. Y.
Cdi-rv King cures Constipation and Nerv)
U... .'.I. 1 luavui.rf LMllOMV 1 llHIIII.ad S
For sale by H. Alex Btoke.
mm m Kim
J-S. ,i.nw,;(in.
Daintiest Styles
in Footwear . .
SHOES BUILT
ON HONOR . . .
Our footwear for Indie
mirrors the latest dic
tates of Dnnie Fashion.
What is proper nntl pop
ular in Oxfords nnd llijih
Shoes, in dainty Rtyles
and worthful Jentliers is
here. Up-to-date Rhocs
for gentlemen. Also
handle first-class working
shoes.
Our Prices,
like our styles,
Are All Right.
Johnston & Nolan,
NOLAN HMII'K.
THE
if
FRIDAY,
M
great success,
THE MIDDLEMAN,
By Henry Matthew Jones, management
sanntm!immmnmmmm,mmmmmmmmmmmnife2
I THE JEFFERSON
1 SUPPLY COMPANY
ST
Being the largest distributor of General
Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in
position to give the best quality of goods.
Its aim is not to sell you cheap goods but
when quality is considered the price will nl
ways be found right.
Its departments nre all well filled, and
among the specialties handled may be men
tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y.,
Clothing, thnn which there is none better
mnde; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton,
Mass., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
N. Y., Canned Goods; nnd Pillsbury's Flour.
This is n fair representation of the class
of goods it is selling to its customers.
iiiiiiiuiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiuuiuiiiiuuiauuiiirc
N. Hanau,
I Want to Clear Out all Summer Goods.
Dimities, 8 and 10 ctuitH, 5 cents.
Dimities, 124 cents, 8 cents.
Dimities, 15 cents, 10 cents.
Challies, 4 cents.
Organdies, 25 cents, 15 cents.
Indigo H!ue Prints, 4 cents.
50 cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 25 cents.
75 cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 50 cents.
1.00 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 50 cents.
1.25 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 75 cents.
$1.50 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 95 cents.
$1.75 Ladies' Shirt Waists, $1.00.
50 cent Ladies' Corsets, 40 cents.
Men's Summer Underwear.
25 cent goods for 19 cents.
50 cent Men's Kalbriggan Shirts, 424 cts.
50 cent Men's Balbriggan Drawers, 424 cts.
Clothing Greatest Bargain You Kvr Bought.
Fine Clay Worated Suits. IMand (10, for 13.00 and KI.2A. Finn Clay
Worsteds, I0 and 12. for Boat Clay Worstedn, I2 to 115. for
K9.50. Child's Suit, To etHi otliur houses would ask you 11.50 for saint
goods. "
As White as
the Driven Snow
Will lie your linen if
washed nt the
Reynoldsville,
Steam Laundry.
Wc have all modern
facilities and guar. .
nntee jierfect satis
faction. Ivxperienced
nnd competent
assistants in every
department. Free
delivery to nil parts
of city. Give us a
trial order nnd be
convinced that we
can do your work
better antl more
promptly thttn you
enn get it elsewhere.
All class of work
done. Stiecial facili
ties for washing
Lace Curtains.
JINO.
Proprietor,
EVENT OF THE SEASON.
Reynolds Opera House.
ONG NIGHT ONLY.
OCTOBER 4
By arrangement with Daniel
Frohman
r. Hiouis T. Hussell
Will present IS. S. Willard's
F. B. Patrick.
Special
Scenery.
Elaborate
Costumes.
Prices 2ii, 3" and GO cents. Seats on
stile at Stoke's drug store Thursday
morning.
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
i
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
SUMMER BARGAIN
SALE,