IMMWMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
SWEET
REVENGE
BT
Captain F. A. MITCHEL,
Aathor of "Chattunont." "Clilcks-
Copyright. HOT. by Harper Urotlipra.
"We will (to toRptbrr. Hitp, put your
foot In my linnd. Onoe In tlip wnlilli'.
you can ride nwny. wiille 1 cun go n
frt on foot as yon."
"Hnrk!"
Thpre wpre Hound of hordes' lioof
coming leisurely from tho mmtli. nnd
Id another moment a mounted ninn In
Confederate uniform emerged from be
hind the trepn. loitering nlotiK, the pic
ture of Indolence.
"Look!" said Helen, her eyes tlxed
eagerly on the advancing figure.
"It's"-
"Cnptnln Beaumont, as I live!"
Never for a moment doubting tiint he
was followed by his trooper, and In
finitely preferring to fall Into his hnml
rather than Into the giicrrlllns', 1 hailed
him. He reined In, stared at us. recog
nized us and after sitting for a moment
In mute astonlNhment rode toward us.
"What In the namo of"
"Your men where are they?" gasped
Helen.
"I have no men. I sent them back
yesterday. We hnve hunted you fo' "
"Then dlmiiotmt, euptaln." I wild,
"and be quick. There nre guerrillas up
there. They may murder you as well
as us."
"My dear man," he said, dismount
ing leisurely, "yo nre always In a hur
ry. By the bye, where Is that fasci
nating little creature"
"Oh. captain." cried Helen, "a llfe
both our lives are at stake!"
"What can I do fo' yo'?" aeked the
captain, at last Impressed with our ex
cited appearance.
By this time the guerrillas bad come
up to Jnycox's body nnd stood alter
nately looking at it and casting glnnces
Into the wood on either side of the
road. They raised him, felt of his
heart, knew that be was dead crnd
dropped him.
"It's Jaycox," 1 whispered to the
captain. "He kidnaped me today a
econd time. This brave girl followed
and shot blm. In a few minutes they
Will scour tho wood. We have but one
horse. It will never carry us both
wlftly enough for escape."
"I relinquish my horse with pleasure,
of co'se. May 1 assist"
Helen's foot was In my hand and she
In the saddlo before be could finish.
Then 1 sprang upon the other horse.
"Would you obllgo me," the captain
called after ns as we hurried away,
"by Informing mo where I can find
that little beauty"
"Over there. In a pocket between
knolls half a mile. Tell tbera we'll
Join them later."
I can see him now, with his bund on
his heart, bowlDg profoundly, nnd, not
withstanding a shudder at remember
ing the danger we wero In, cannot re
press smile at the comical sltuntlon
of this man who a few days before had
ordered me out to be shot, then had
offered to lend mo money and now,
giving me bis horse to save my life,
was about to start off bunting for
Jaqucllne in the Cumberland moun
tains. Helen and I, riding side by side,
dashed through brush, between trees,
over rocks, runnels, rotting trunks of
trees, our only thought to put space
between us and our enemies. She was
riding ou a man's snddle, side wise,
luckily supported by a high pommel
and bolster, keeping bcr bnlnnce as If
tired to the "ring." I reached out my
band. She gave me hers to press, nnd
a lover's look. Intensified by our dan
ger, shot between us. It was ouly for
an Instant, for so rough was the
grouud, so numerous the obstructions,
that wo were obliged to keep our eyes
constuutly fixed ahead. There hnd been
exeitlug moments since my tint ab
duction, but nothing like the wild ex
Ullurutlon that thrilled me now. I for
got the barrier that wus still between
us, thinking only that If this one ride
were successful years of buppiuess
iulght ho l:i store for us.
Wuudcr.ui; If we were followed, 1
drew rein und listened. We could dis
tinctly bear the brush breaking In our
rear. Agulu we puxhed forward.
It occurred to we that we were going
directly from our camp and that the
greater chance for safety. In'tli Imme
diate aud ultimate, would be In bid
lug, with a view to Inducing the guer
rillas to pass us, thus affording an op
portunity to return aud Jolu forces
with our friends. Approaching a clump
of wood skirted by open grouud, a plan
flashed through my bruin to utilize both
In order to elude our pursuers.
"Tour bonnet!" I cried to Helen.
She tossed it to me.
"Now ride straight for that thicket."
Spurring my horse to the utmost, I
made a circuit, dropping the bonnet
and a trltlo farther on my bat. Helen
entered the wood, and I, wheeling,
dashed In on the farther side and re
joined her. Jerking off my coat, I
wrapped it about my horse's .ears and
yes to prevent bis neighing to those
approaching, and Helen, divining my
Intention, did the same to her own
mouut with her Jacket. Theu we stood
waiting, not a sound escaping from
either us or our horses, even their
panting deadened by the covering. It
was either life or death, with , the
chances In favor of death. We stood,
band in band, looking straight Into
each othor's ryes. In that moment of
supreme suspense it was as if but one
feeing waited for the result
Aji exclamation Uy. bay seen the
bonnet! A shout they have come upou
tho bat! They clatter on. Walt. A
man In the renr Is coming. He, too,
passes, bis horse's hoof bents dying In
the distance.
Leaving the thicket, we made straight
for tho camp nnd In a few minutes
dashed In upon our companions.
ClIAI'TEIl XIX.
nrrK's iMiiscnrTiojt.
CArTAIN BKAVMONT bad ar
rived but n few minutes iH-fore
iis and when we appeared was
attempting to renssure Jack,
who had completely collapsed at lltnl
lug that both IIclcu nnd I had disap
peared, lie Went to Helen and politely
offered to assist her to alight.
"We must move out of this nt once,"
I snlri. "AD depends upon our getting
down the mountain and Into some
town, where these villains will not
dare follow us. All stay here while I
reconnnlter."
1 had not dismounted, nnd spurred
my horse a few hundred yards west
ward, where I paused on the verge of
the plateau. The sun was rising at my
I back and was pouring n Mood of light
on tnc lowinnns a thousand rcet dciow.
I swept my eye over the rolling fields
nnd woodland dotted with towns, vil
lages, hamlets and many a fair planta
tion, with Its manor house surrounded
by the huts of the field hands. Far in
the distance was a snnkellke line In
the road, moving forward. It seemed,
ns a reptile crawls the cavalry that
we had so nearly enught the day be
fore, now on their way back to Join
tho main force. I longed for n speak
ing trumpet sonorous enough to reach
them, but there was no hope for us
now in them, nnd I brushed nwny dis
appointment and made a survey of the
ground directly before me nothing but
steep Incline, so thickly wooded that
the character of the ground was com
pletely hidden. On either hand was n
mountain spur, between which ran a
creek. I hesitated I 'tween taking one
of these spurs and following the bed
of the creek. On the spurs we might
be seen; by tho creek we would be con
cealed under the trees. I decided in
favor of the latter. Upturning to entnp.
I Informed the party of my decision.
"Will yon Join us. Captain Beau
mont?" I asked.
"I've been hunting fo' yo' nil fo'
days," replied the captain, looking at
Jack. "Now I've found yo', I'm not
likely to part with yo"! Together we
can wldp the guerrillas."
"Not a dozen of them. Besides, we've
hnd enough of that."
"What are you going to do with the
horses?" asked Helen.
"Mount tho ladies," suggested the
cnptnln.
"Thank yo'," observed Jack, "but 1
don't care to ride on a horse with his
noe pointing to China and bis tall nt
! the Ktn I'm."
"No one could rldo a horse over sueh
a route," said I. "I'll take care of the
stock."
I tethered them In the little pocket
we were leaving, knowing that they
were less likely to lietrny our where
abouts to our enemies there than If I
turned them loose.
"They'll starve," Jack remonstrated.
"I can't help It."
"They shall not!"
"Come, we hnve no time to lose."
But .lack set about collecting what
little grass was to be had nnd piling It
before them. The cnptnln. seeing her
determination, was soon on his knees
gnthei'ing grass aud throwing it In her
apron.
"I hope the delay will not cost us our
lives," I grumbled. "Now, Ginger, I
want you to go off to the right just as
far as you can and still keep me In
sight. Buck, you go to the Jcft and do
the same, but keep close, for It won't
do for us to call to each other."
"Tack can make nil sorts o' noises
cats, an owls no birds so yo' can't tell
'em." Buck volunteered.
"Good! We mny have occasion to
use her. You girls keep behind about
the same distance as our flankers.
When we get to the creek, Ginger Is to
work down It on tho right bank. Buck
on the left, while I keep as uear the
creek as possible. Captain Beaumont,
will you net ns rear guard?"
"With pleasure, sir."
I "He'll go to sleep," remarked Jack,
"and be left behind."
"Not with you lu front." suld the cap
tain, looking nt her reproachfully.
I guve the order to move. Making us
little noise us possible, keeping eueh
other in slcbt. except occasionally
when the trees and underbrush were
too. thick, we proceeded to the brow of
the plateau. lK'Hcendlug, we soou
struck the creek and. under cover of
the trees, proceeded downward in open
order, walking rapidly, keeping a sharp
lookout ahead und ou the Hanks. We
bud not gone far before nu owl hooted
behind me, and so natural wus the cry
that, had I not been expecting It, I should
never have suspected It to have come
from the throat of Jaqucllne. Turn
ing, I suw both girls pointing upward.
I On the very edge of the declivity and
not rar irom wuere we una begun our
descent a man was looking' dowu from
the plateau. We were so protected
i that he could not see us, for, besides
being unioug the trees, we were In
comparative shadow, while the man
above stood out boldly lu the light. He
did not look like a guerrilla, but we
hurried on.
Discovering a great advantage lu
Jack's signals, I culled In the Hunkers
and the rearguard und arrunged with
them that Jack wus to travel with me
us trumpeter. The hoot of an owl
would menu "bide," a woodpecker's
rupplug "rally on the center," the notes
of a thrush "take a back track," u hen's
cackling "push forward In baste."
These slguuls being perfectly under
stood, we opened again aud advanced
like a central sun and satellites.
' We had made the principal part of
the descent, when, coming to a conven
ient spot, I ordered a bait for rest, feel
ing a confidence that I had not felt
slnco my abduction a confidence I
should not have yielded to, for we were .
yet fnr from safety. The place of our I
halt was a delightful angle In the
stream we were following. Jack stroll
ed away In search of wild flower and
was soon Joined by Captain Beaumont,
whose Infatuation prevented him from
thinking of might else, even our com
mon danger. Buck stretched himself
tinner n anon mountnin ona. ciaspeu
his hnnds under hi head, threw one
I leg over the bent knee of the other and
looked straight up Into the branches.
Helen nnd I were thus left alone. We
snt down on the bauk of the creek In
view of the bubbling stream. Taking
a slender stick in her band, Helen be
gan to thrash the wnter. I saw that
she was troubled, and I knew the
cause. The barrier between lis, which
In n moment of Intense excitement hnd
faded out of sight, now loomed up
again as ominously ns ever. We snt
without speaking. Jack and the cap
tain were chatting briskly, every now
nnd ngnln speaking loud enough for us
to bear some word that told of the cap
tain's euthrnllnient. The silence be
tween Helen and myself grew painful.
I could say nothing to break the spell.
I could but mutely express what I felt.
Benching out, I took her band and
drew her to me,
A shot!
Looking upward to the plateau, I saw
a horseman dashing off to the spur
north of us, whose ridge led to the level
ground we were approaching. It was
plain that we bad been discovered, that
the shot was a signal and the horseman
was going to head us off.
The trouble bad all come from Buck.
1 hnve no doubt we should hnve given
the guerrillas tho slip bad It not been
Our enemy, vntrhing from the plateau,
discovered him.
for his folly. There are certain Idio
syncrasies In boys that nre as nntural
to them as for a duck to swim or a rob
in to fly. Unfortunately, at a critical
moment Buck encountered an Incident
that called out one of these Idiosyncra
sies. Gnsclng Into the branches of the
tree under which he lay. he espied a
bird's nest. Unluckily, he noticed that
a rock which admitted of a gradual as
cent stood directly under the tree.
Climbing the rock, he made bis way
among the branches and, leaning fnr
out where the bright sun could shine
dlivctly on him, grasped for the treas
ure. Our enemy, who was at the time
watching from tho plateau, discovered
him.
Cnlling the party together, I gave the
order to push forward; not that there
seemed to be any object In doing so,
for we must expect to meet our pursu
ers, but we could not go 'i4tk and
could not stay where we were. Be
sides, motion would tend to pull to
gether the faculties of the party, every
one of whom was appalled at this re
lapse Into the frightful dangers they
had so long endured, though Captain
Beaumont showed only irritation at
having bis tete-a-tete' with Jack Inter
rupted. . .
We bad not gone far before we struck
a path running parallel with the creek,
which led us to a hamlet on a road
leading north and south. There were
but half a dozen houses In the place.
Including a small country store and a
blacksmith shop. Before entering the
town we consulted as to what we
should do.
"Get horses," I proposed, "If there Is
time."
"Or a horse and wagon," said Helen.
"I reckon we better hide " was Buck's
proposition. ,
"Let's get clothes," suggested Jack,
"aud dress up like village people."
I looked nt Helen. Jack's proposi
tion appeared to strike her with the
same force It struck me. Of all things
the guerrillas would expect us to do,
disguising ourselves and going about
the town as If we belonged there would
be the hist.
"Done!" 1 said as we entered the
place. "Scatter. Tell the people the
guerrillas are after us, and they'll help
us. We'll have from 10 to 15 mluutes
to prepare."
CHAPTER XX.
X MASQUERADE.
HAT became of the others !
did not attempt to discover.
made straight for the
blacksmith shop aud found
a smith nt his forg.
"My good man." 1 said, "I'm followed
by guerrillas. They'll be in the town
, lu a few minutes. Can't you give me
your clothes aud let me take your place
at the forger'
i He stood with his hand on the han
dle of the bellows looking at me while
' what I said was slowly making Its way
through his skull.
I "Weel, noo," he suld at last.
"Scotch-1 knew It I'll be taken be-
fore I can make him understand." Then
to blm, "Do you want to save me from
I death by guerrlUasr' '
"Certain, moo"
"Then take off that apron and give It
to me at once. Not a moment to lose."
At this Juncture the desperate posi
tion I was In eutered his brain, nnd he
worked quickly enough once he real
ized what was wanted. I saw a wool
en shirt, well begrimed, hanging on a
nail nnd, seizing It, put It on. Then I '
took the smith's apron, rolled up my I
sleeves, smeared my arm with cinders 1
and looked Into a bit of broken mirror 1
resting against the wooden wall to ob- I
serve the effect. 1 wa disappointed to
see that my face belled my calling.
"Your raior!" I exclaimed to the
blacksmith.
He went through n door leading from
the shop to his dwelling and returned
with a razor, soup nnd hot wnter. In
five mluutes I had shorn my beard,
leaving n dark stubble; then, seizing a
handful of coke, rubbed out every re
fined lineament. Taking another look
at myself, I was pleased to see that my
own mother would not know me. Seiz
ing the bundle of the bellows. I begn.n
to blow vigorously.
"Weel, weel," Inughed the black
smith, "ye milk' n better lo'kin smith
than geeutlemon."
"Play your own part well," I replied,
"and I hnve something nice for you nt
the end of the performance."
It wus fully 13 minutes after we
reached the hamlet before there were
any signs of the guerrillas, and then
three or four rode Into the town nnd
asked for our party. Had they seen
us? Which way bud we gone? nnd oth
er questions, which the few people they
met responded to with a grunt or a
shake of the bead. I put my head out
to sec and. recognizing one of them,
drew back nnd begun to blow my bel
lows ns If my life depended on it. And
It did. Presently oue of the outlaws
rode up to the shop.
"Hello, thur!" he shouted.
"Waal." I replied, still blowing and
keeping my face turned from blm.
"Seen n man, two women, a boy an
a Dinner go through the town?"
"Hain't seen no one."
"Sho'?"
"Sho' miff."
He rude off, but I knew the storm
hnd not yet blown over. I went on
working the bellows, und It was well
I did so. for presently more of the band
rode Into town, und one of the horses
having lost n shoe. Its rider dismounted
In front of the shop and told me to put
It on.
This was something I hnd uot count
ed on. I knew no more about horse
shoeing than about kultting, but 1 put
a bold face ou the matter and went to
work.
"What the yo' dolnr yelled the
mau. "Air yo' goln ter put that shoe
on with nary trlminln?"
"Don't yo" s'pose I kuow my busi
ness?" I cried, bristling. "I wns only
flttlu It."
With that 1 seized a knife and began
to cut. But 1 was too excited to pare
the hoof even If I had been nu expert,
and In another moment the man yelled
again, "Ef yo' cut that critter's hoof
off. I'll brnlu yo'!"
. "Here, Bandy." I cried to the black
smith within, "come shoe this man's
critter. He thinks be knows more'n I
do about slioeln."
The blacksmith finished the Job,
while 1. pretending to be greatly Irri
tated, wa glad to escape Into his
dwelling house. Going to a front win
dow and dropping a curtain so that I
could look Into the road without being
seen, I took u view of the situation.
The guerrillas were scattered about the
town, some riding arouud the bouses
burning for us, others sitting on their
horses, questioning tho Inhabitants as
to our whereabouts. Captain Rlngold
was In command. A negro boy was
playing "hopscotch" on the, sidewalk.
The captain called to him:
"Yo' boy tlinr, didn't yo' see anybody
go this way awhile ago?"
"Two women an a boy 'bout big 'a
me?"
"Yes."
"An a white man an a colored manr'
"Yes. Which way did they go?"
"Dcy's gwlne right 'long dor." And
be pointed to a path leading across the
road westward.
"Here, you," cried the captain to two
men who were watering their horses
at a wooden trough In front of tho
shop, "strike out on that path." .
The men darted away, leaving the
cnptnln alone In the road. A little old
woman came out of a house opposite
aud' began to guy him lu a cracked
voice, poking fun at him for not being
able to catch a party of women. She
talked so familiarly with blm tbat I
began to suspect she knew him. I
trembled for feur she would betray ua,
"You uus ain't wo'th a persimmon,"
she suld. "With them critters' legs tin
der yer, ycr orter ketch wluimen folks
easy."
"We'll cutcb 'em easy enough. They've
gone along thnr," pointing to the path
bis men were Just dashing Into.
"Th' didn't go that a-way."
"They didn't? Which way did they
go?"
"D yer s'pose I give fac's fo' noth-
to?"
A cold chill ran down my back. She
was going to tell for pay.
"What do yo' want?"
"Gimme 'uuff fo' a callkor dress, an
I'll put yer on th' right track."
"Sho'?"
"Sart'ln."
"This '11 git it as easy." no drew a
revolver aud put It to ber face. She
drew back. But this man, who was
above his calling, never could persist
In HI treating a woman, and, lowering
bis weapon,- he put bis band In bis
pocket and pulled out a bill.
"That's the stuff ter git fac's with,1
said the woman. "Now, you uns git
right 'long thar," and she pointed up
the road northward.
"That won't do," said the captain.
"We Just cams from up thar."
There was a pause, at the and of
wblcb I beard the woman say la a low
tone: . . ..
captain!" 1
The vo'cp was familiar. I saw the
man starl. then exclaim. "Great Cod!"
The old woman went over to hi in
and. hiking hold of his bridle rein, be
gan to whisper to blm earnestly. Pres
ently I iieavd the captain say;
"1 can't do It."
There wns more whispering, and by
the woman's attitude I knew she was
pleading. Was she pleading for us?
If so, who could this good friend be to
take so much Interest in us?
"I'd do It fo' yo' nil yo' friend, but
not tlie other one."
She fumbled with the rein, she strok
ed his horse's neck, she laid her ham!
on hi, nil the Kfi'io tnlklng earnestly
and looking up Into hi eyes. I fancied
beseechingly, though I could not see
her face, for bcr back was toward me.
while tlie man's head was drooping
lower and lower. Her bonnet fell back
on her neck, and I knew the old wom
an wns .liiipiellne.
"Cnn yo' refuse when I ask It ?" she
said loud enough for me to bear.
(TO BC eOKTtftUED.)
"I'm so tired," she sighed to the wo
man next door.
"What doing?"
"I've been the Inst four hour at the
photographer's baring an Instantane
ous picture of the bnby takpn "-Px-change.
Howitzer nre steel brcechloadlng
weapons weighing 2.f00 pounds and
having n length of tl feet 10 Inches.
DOES
YOUR
IT WILL NOT
IF YOU TAKE
KRAUSE'S
HeadacheCapsnles
$500 Reward for nny Injti
rioui iubitanro found in
thfta CaDKiilfa.
HEAD
ACHE
Will Curs any
Kind of
S&Ib
Mnnrv refnnrfoft If imi
Wi ttnw. Kiiitf nncrri'iirl nn
receipt oi price,
3
TWENTT-FIVW CFHT
NORMAN LICHTY MFC. CO.,
Dei Moines. lows.
Tor sale lv II. Alex. Stoke.
4, ',- !-v j-c.-K.-fc.-H
i toKo'hat Cures
t Coughs,
j Golds,
j" (Grippe,
t WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA.
tirtOf.'CHITIS AND INCIPIENT
V CONSUMPTION IS
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r i... ,,V..,V.- -i- n rn.i. T
v f)4'u uy an uivyyim jaoutli
For sale liv II. Alex Stoke.
Want Your
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Then you ought to goto
J. C Froehlich, Mer
chant Tailor. My line
ot samples are well
worth anyone's time to
call and inspect. Re
member all work is
guaranteed. Cleaning,
Repairing and Altering
a speeitdty.
J. G. FROEHLIGH.
Near Centennial Mull.
You Can't Disguise
a Fine Piano
The design, tone and construe
tion of an instrument will quick
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THE JAMES
& IIOLMSTROM
TIANO
Has taken its place amongst the
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All the latest sheet music in
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HASKINS' MUSIC STORE,
HeynoldavMI, Pen'.
CURE
Daintiest Styles
in Footwear . .
SHOES BUILT
ON HONOR . . .
Our footwear for ladies
mirrors the latest dic
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What is protK-r nnd pop
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Shoes, in dainty styles
nnd worthful leathers is
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handle first-class working
shoes.
Our I'rices,
like our styles,
Are All Right.
Johnston & Nolan,
NOLAN HMM'K.
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We offer stH'cial low prices in
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Furniture
stoves
We have Lace Curtains, minds, Linoleums, in fact nnything
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O. R. HALL..
mmmmmmmfmnmmmmmmmmnimmmmmniK
THE JEFFERSON
1 SUPPLY COMPANY 1
Being the largest distributor of General
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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 al
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Its '.k'partinents fire all well filled, and
among the specialties handled mny be men
tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y.,
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Mnss., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
N. Y., Canned Goods; nnd Pillsbury's Flour.
This is a fair representation of the class
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iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiuiiiiiiiiiiu'iiuiiuauauiiiuiiimiiis:
N. Hanau,
I Wont to Clear Out all Su mmr r Goods.
Diinitit's, 8 and 10 rviits, 5 cent.
Dimities. 124 ceiittf, 8 cents.
Diiiiitii'H, 15 cents, 10 centn.
Cliallies, 4 cents.
Organdies, 25 cents, 15 cents.
Indigo Blue Prints, 4 cents.
50 cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 25 cents.
75 cent Ladies' Shirt Waist, 50 cents,
if 1.00 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 50 cents.
1.25 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 75 cents.
sfl.50 Ladies' Shirt Waists, 95 cents.
1.75 Ladies' Shirt Waists, $1.00.
50 cent Ladies' Corsets, . 40 cents.
Mcn'a Summer Underwear.
25 cent goods for 19 cents.
50 cent Men's Balbriggan Shirts, 42 i cts.
50 cent Men's Balbriggan Drawers, 42 i cts.
Clothing Crcateat Bargain You Ever Bought.
Finn Clay Wormed SulU. $8 nnd 110, for S5.IH) and W.2?. Fine Clay
woiuiU. ilU Hnd 12. for tH.iV Hum Cluy Worsteds, tl2 to tl5. for
t9 50. Child's Suit, 7.1 vu; olhi-r Iiihihvs would uok you (1.50 fur same
good.
if a tin
t ms wnite as
the Driven Snow
1 Will be vour linen if
washed nt the j
Reynildsville
I Steam Laundry.
We have all modern
I facilities and guar- S
nntee jx-rfect satis-
faction. Experienced
nnd competent J
assistants in every
department. Free
delivery to all parts
of city. Give us n
$ trial "order and be
J convinced that we f
can do your work
better nnd more I
3j promptly than you S
cnn get ft elsewhere.
All class of work f
j done. Sjiecial facili- f
t ties for washing
Lace Curtains.
I t
JNO. B. TAPHORN, S
Proprietor.
Semi - Porcelain and English ware,
China.
To make room for Fall Stocks, we give n
cut price in Ingrain, Tnpestries find Velvets.
Also Japan and China Mattings.
See our stock nnd prices in Parlor and Bed
Room Suits. We are making prices that will
make them go. We are pleased to show them.
In Coal and Gas Ranges, Hot Plates, Ovens
nnd Cook Stoves. We hnve n big stock nnd
nre closing them out nwny down.
3
3
3
3
;UVVER BARGA
SALE.
IN