MOMOMOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOt SWEET REVENGE BY Captain P. A. MITCHEL, Aatnor of "Chltnootm" "Clilck. manf," Kto, Copyright, by Harper it flrothora. "Cnptnln Btnnforth, 1 Imve been buntltiR for you for months." "MeJ" "You." "What for?" A hush came over nil, ft" If nbout to listen to a sentence of dentil. To kill yon." There wns a brief murmur nniotm those looking on. then they stood breathless, waiting for the next soene In what promised to be a tragedy. Only Helen knew what my words meant I saw a spasmodic quiver pass over her as I had seen death touch a comrade who had been shot In but tie. Then, gathering tier forces, she stood till, her face denoting the mothered fires of a volcano. "May I ask, Blr," said the ofllcer. pale but calm, "why you desire my death V" "The wrong, the brutal wrong you did." I know not why some demon of bar barism should have come to me at this critical moment when of all others 1 should have shown gentleness and magnanimity. Here was an opportuni ty to make a graceful acknowledg ment of Uelen Btnnforth's service and acrlflce, perhaps to heal the breach between us. I threw It away. My abandoned purpose was rekindled I was crazed by Helen's treatment. I drew my revolver and brought It to bear on my unnrmed enemy- "Coward!" cried Helen. I turned to her scornfully. "Who bade me pursue this man to the bitter end?" "I." "Who promised to aid me?" "I." "Wbo now begs for her brother's life t the hnnds of a southern renegade?" "1? Never!" She sprang between me and hefrother. "Fire!" She stood glaring at me. beautiful In ber uncompromising fury. I was be wildered, entangled In the meshes of ber beauty, her relentless will power. Tben suddenly a cold chill swept over Ine, as a blighted frost across a land tot with the rays of a tropical sun. 1 stood aghast at what I had done. I bad returned her Inestimable service by a miserable attempt to force her to beg for her brother's life. I had lost what hope 1 had cherished of a reeon dilation of winning ber. I threw my weapon Into a corner and was striding from the room, when Captain Sliui forth, freeing himself from .lack, cried: "In the name of God. what docs all this mean?" "It means. Captain Stanforth." I aid. turning, "that oa a certain night Id east Tennessee a part? of Unionists on their way north were ambushed by citizens with shotguns. A body of Confederate cavalry came down to their assistance. You, captain "It is false. I led my company to the scene yon mention not to attack, but to protect." It was now my turn to stand stupe fied. Had I been nil these mouths fol lowing an error? "I came on the ground," Captain Stanforth continued, "just In time to witness the most diabolical sight ever saw In the south. One incident of that terrible night I shall always remember a murder thnt I punished with my own hand. I saw a woman flying for protection to a man who stood near her. A cowardly cur beside me Bred, and she fell through bor pro tector's arms. I drew my revolver and hot the murderer dead." "Yon shot the murderer?" I bad no tongue for other words. This man, dear to Helen, dear to Jack, dear to all this household, was not only Innocent of the crlmo I had Imputed to blra, but was my avenger. I took one step forward and seized his band. "Thank God!" "Yon have been mistake! 7" "So far mistaken that bad it not been for these two women I would bave shot you down where yon stand." 1 strode to the door, rushed down the patch to the gato, mounted my horse and without once looking bock at the gaping crowd behind me galloped down the road after the advancing army. CHAFTER XXIII. thi union SAVED. J CAUGHT the troops Just as they II were entering the city. AU that II we could have wished for was ac complished. The whole territory was surprised and defenseless, and hundred miles of railroad fell Into our bands. Machine shops, rolling stock In abundance, telegraph and all other paraphernalia for operating the line were among the trophies, and on the morning after the capture the men who bad been employed under the direction Of the Confederate government went to work for the United States. And now followed a rest for three months, a louger stay In one place Uian any 1 experienced during the war. It would bave been the most delightful bad It not been for my estrangement from Helen Stanforth. Though I was welcome at ber father' bouse, though the. family apparently became attached - to me, though Jack and Buck loved me as 1 toyed tbem, Helen remalued ob durate. In vain 1 sought to soften ber by tbose attentions wltb wblcb men aeek to entrap a woman's beart Bus would not even treat me wltb IndlOer--?, I to to ber a renegade to tba soutn, an unpardonable offender. 1 reported the enso of Captain Stan forth to the general and secured from him a parole, which enabled blm to di vide his time between his father's bouse and the Kutland plantation with his fiancee .tauellne, who soon nursed him back to health. Captain Keanmont was brought to Huntsvllle under guard, and I Interested myself In securing for him an early exchange, which, after bearing of .lack's engagement, he was extremely anxious to obtain, lie was passed through the lines to Clinttiinno g:t, vowing that he would give his life to the Confederacy If he could find it Yankee bullet to assist him. He was too manly anil chivalrous to cast the slightest blame on .lack for his disap pointment. One morning I took my friends from Mr. Stanforth's excepting Helen Into headquarters and Introduced them to the general, lie was aware of our coming and had directed that the out laws should be brought before him at the same time. "Are these the men?" he asked. "Yes, general," 1 replied. To an ofllcer of t lie guard ho said: "Tnke them away. I don't wish to see any more of them." .laiiuellne, who had heard these words once before, when they were applied to me. and consequently knew what they meant, turned pale. She begged the general to spare them. He shook his head. 'Impossible. They ore the crowning barbarity of war." "Hut, general, that one," pointing to Cnptalu Itlngold, "he helped us." Ah! I had forgotten that." Ihen. turning to Itlngold: 'If set at liberty, how long will you require to get out of my lines?" "1 will go at once." "Go. and If you ore seen about here after 'tattoo' this evening you will fol low your men." The reprieved man sprang toward Jaquellne. seized her band and kissed " am changed man," he laid ai he KixHCd her hand. t. "I 'io in this moment 1 am a changed man." he suld to her, "and your bright eyes and kind heart have done It." In nuother moment he was tone. TO BK CONTincBD.) j & x I LW.H' n .v.u A I III1 i . 4 Eyes and Ears are Pleased and Delighted With the rianos shown in our store. Each instrument is a worthy representative of some prominent maker. In appearance they will please the most critical eye; in tone, range and volume the most sensitive ear. The tne. chanical action leaves nothing better to be desired. We call your attention to the patent transposing keyboard of the James &IIolmstrom Pianos and the simplicity in which it is worked. We earnestly request you to call and examine this wonderful invention. All the latest music an soon as published. HflSKINS' MUSIG STORE.. He ilUvllle, Pviin'a, ihfi Cure that Cures i Coughs, Colds, Grippe, WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS AllO INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION IS A J 11 i old by all druggists zsASOcts! .-H''H----'1'-lt-4l For sale by H, Alex Stoke. j"T OTTO (SO Is! I? Bankrupt's Sale of Real Estate. Eniittts uf TltoimiH Reynold and Mm'ijarrf Uorxllne, Jtnnkruptn. Hv virtue of an order inmied outof the United States Dlxtrict Court for the Western District of the State of Penn sylvania, I, Sylvester Truman, trustee, will expose at public nnli or outcry nt the Thomas Heynolils homestead on Main stivet. In the borough of Koyn- oldHvillc, county of .lotTcrson. state of Pennsylvania on 1'tiemhtu, Xovetnlrr HHIi, A .I., UM I. tit 1 o'rlork n. m. all thu following described real extttlo, to wit: Ml those certain tracts of land sit uated In the borough of Kevnoldsvlllo, county of Jefferson and stale of Penn sylvania, bounded and described us fol lows, to wit: tint, IScginning at a point on Main street at southwest cr.rner of lot of Mrs. Montgomery, formerly IVtvr Cox: theneo in u soulli westerly direction along Main street m lot of t'laubiiugb: thence north degrees east by said lot to an alley: theoeu along said alley lot) ect to a post; thence south -Jt de grees west to a MK-t on Main street: thence In a northwesterly direction along said street to a post, t ho south east corner of Test lot; thence north 41 degrees east by said lot WO feet to corner of lot No. i: thonco In a north westerly nirectinn !)'i feet to a post on lino of Clark lot: thence north 41 degrees east 44 feet to an alley; thence, ulong said alley to Tay lor street: tlienco north I'll degrees east along Taylor street about 2."0 feet to a post on lino of lot 40: theneo north 4N degrees west, crossing Taylor street, and by lino of Hums lot about ft 12 feet to u post on lino of Wiley lot; then north It" J degrees east, by suld lot about 104 feet to an alley; thence south 47 1 degrees east by sxid alley and other lands of 1 homas Keynolds, deceased. IK20 foot to a post In center of cemetery road: thence by same land north 1IN1 degrees west about (e.'O feet to line of lands of William Marshall; thence south 221 degrees west 425 feet to a post at the north east corner of the Mont gomery lot: theneo north (!" degrees west .r() feet to a post; theneo south 2Jt degrees west 100 feet to the place of ginning, about 20 acres which is known as A valon Terrace and consists of lots known and numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, li, 7, H, It. 10. II. 12. i:i. 14. i:, 1(1, 17. IK, 10, 20, 21, 22, 2:1, 24, 2.", 2(1, 27. 2, 20, HO, 31, 32. 33, 34, 35, 3d, 37, 3H, 30. 40. 41. 42, 43. 44. 4-. 40. 47. 4X, 40, oil. SI. o2, 53, i4, 55, 5(1. 57. iiH, 50, (U, HI. 02, (13, (U, 05, 00. 07. OH, 00, 70, 71, 72, 73,74, 75, 70. 77, "N, 70, SO, SI, H2, Kt, 84, 85, SO, 87. 88, SO, HO, 111, 02, 03. 04, 05, 1)0, 07. 08, 00, 100. 101, 102. and 10.1, excepting and ntserv ing lots Xos. 0, and 10, sold to N. J. Cooper. .SVroinf, Heglnningat a post on south west bank of Soldier Run, on lino of Mary street; theneo south 40 degrees west by said street 20 feet: thencu north 50)1 degrees west 5(5 feet: thence north 40 degrees east 37 feet: thence north 51 degrees west 130 feet, to Mill street: thence north 3,'U degrees cast by bhUI street 88 feet to a post on bank of Soldier ltun; thence along said run and up the kuinu and along the bank thereof a distance of 7!H) foot to the place of be ginning, containing 1 acres and known as a part of the Mill I'ond tract. J hull. Keglnnlng at a xst on north bunk of Soldier Run 15 feel from Soldier Kun bridge, on lino of right way of U. & r . C. K. It .thence along thu bank o said run and down tho sumo Its sev eral courses and distances 720 feet to oust, near the bunk of said run; thence in u south easterly direction and along the right of wav of said railroad 532 feel to the place of beginning, contain log one aero and four perches. tnnrtli. li.'glnning at a post on tho bunk o( the Snmi v Lick creek and Sol dier Kun w here the two slreams inlur sect; t hence tip Siind.v Lick creek north deirrei seHSt 1 1 in'iches lo a postou i-iut hunk of said creek: theneo north 08 degrees east 12 perches toa Ht; thencu lerili ii i, giues east 28 perches, to a lost: thence s lUlh 1 1 degrees cast 8 percheslo a post near the north hunk of Soldier Kun; theneo to tho bank of said run and down the same Its acvcral courses and ells in noes to thu pluoe of he g nriing. containing Mi perches. r ijlh. All those certain lots and pur parts of land in the Thomas Keynolds deceased, addition to tlio borough of lieyuoldsvlllo lying south of Soldier Kun designated and numbered us fol lows, on north side of Puncoas, street No. 4, 0, 8, 10. 12, 13, 15, 17. Ill, 21, 23. 2.), 27, 20, 31, 33; on south side of Pen coast street No. 12. 14. 1(1, 18. 20, 22, 24. 20, 28, 30, 32, 34, 3(1, 38; on the north side of Thompson street No. 47. 43. 41, 30, 37, 35, 33, 31. 25. 23. 21, 10, 17, 15, 13; on thu south side of Thompson street Nos. 48, 40. 44, 42. 40, 38, ,10, 34. ."2. 30, 28, 20, 24, 22, 20, 18; on tha north sldo of Phillips street No. 25, 27, 20. 31, 33. 35. 37. 30, 41, 43, 45. 47, 40; on south side of Phillip utreot No. 24. 20. 28. :!0. 32, 34. 30, 38, 40. 42. 44, 40. 48, 50; all of suld lots being 50 feet front on tho streets above named by 150 fuel deep. except lot 20, 30, 41 and 42 fronting on Charles struct which lots uro uboul 80 feet front; on said several streets and 150 feut on Charles street, Also purpart "A" bolnif 30 feet on Bradford street 50 feoton Phillips street and "0 feut on Tuylor street, containing about i.ili sun uro fuel: purpart li be' lug 100 feel on north side of Panonust street, about 1115 feut on Sundy Lick Creek. 140 feut on Smith Alley and 150 feel in north sidu of funooiut street, eoiitttlnliig 2,1.000 square fuet; purpart "(J being .)0 feel ou sisjlh slUo ol flea. sunt, u venue, (her.ee 150 feet to Smith alley t hi-noo 1 10 feet along suld alley to Sandy Lick Creek at mouth of Soldier run: thence up said run by South bank 170 feet, containing about 13.000 square feet; purpart "D" being 100 foot on norih side of Punoonst street 170 foot on S- nt h bunk of Soldier run; thenoe 20 feet by lot of J. H. btiirley and thenee 150 feet to pleasant avenue, containing about H.rsN) square foul) purpart "fc, or lot 35 heiug on north side of Pleasant avenue and fronting thereon liH feet; thenoe by lot of H Lewis No. 30 215 feet; thence south fi'i degrees east 178 foet to south hank of Soldier run; thenoe by lot of Dr. S. Reynolds 213 feet to Pleasant' avunuo, containing 38,300 square foet; north 801 degrees west 278 fuel to Taylor street or Puuxsutawney road; thenee ulong suld street 25(1 feut to tho place of beginning, cntululng J4.KK square loot. ' tiixth. Beginning at a post on bank of sanay iick uroek near corner of lot No 1 on south side of Pu noons I street: tbtnoj by said street and lot south 821 degrees west 150 foet to a post; thenoe I south 671 degrees cpt along Cherry al- ley 50 foet to corner of lot No. 3: t heneo south 32J degree West crossing Cherry alley, Thompson street and Phillips street at right angles, 040 foet lo a post on an alley ut south west corner of lot 24 on Phillips sti-eet; thenee s .nth 571 de grees east li. i0 fuel by said alley to a post at south east corner of lot 5(1 on Phillips street; thencu sooth 321 degrees west 20 feet to a post: thenee north 8IIJ de grees west by lands of Central Land and Mining Co.. 1.042 foet to a birch slump; thenee north 511 degrees east 80 feet, to a post on south bnnk of Sandy Lick creek; thvnce along tho bunk of said creek by Its several courses and dis tances 2,100 feet to a post on said creek; thenee south 00 degrees east 2U0 feet to the place of beginning, containing 11 acres and 120 perches. iVmiln, Beginning at a post on south side of Worth street at, the north east corner of lot No. 8(1 formerly owned hv John P. Mulholland; thenee up Worth street 100 feet to corner of lot 80 formerly owned by Mary Jones; thenee south 40 degrees west along linn of said lot 150 feet to Mor ton alley; theneo along said alley 100 feet to lol SO; thenee ulong suld lot 150 feet to the place of beginning, being lots 87 und 88 on Worth street, contain ing 15,000 square feet. r.iimth, Beginning at, a pest on the south side of Worth street: thence up sain street 50 feut to corner of lot 83; thenee by said lot 150 feet to Burton al ley; thencu nlong snid ulley 50 feet to south east corner of lot 81; thenee by snid lot 150 feet to place of beginning, being lot number 82 and containing 7,500 square feet. iViufi, Beginning at u post on north sldo of Worth street and sooth east corner of lot 02: thence by said lot In a northerly direction 150 feel to a post; thenee in a easterly direction 50 feet to post at corner of lot (14 owned by James Carroll: thence In a south erly iliiection by said lot 150 feet to north li et: thence by Worth street 50 fe i I,, ibe place of Ix'ginning. be ing 0 1 number 03 and containing 7.5(H) sipiaro feet . 1 1 iilli. It, ginning ut a post on tho south side of Worth street ut northeast corner of lot No, 114: thenee by said street 50 feet to lliimaker line: thence south 50 degrees west by said line 155 feet to Burton alley; thence by said al ley 25 feet to the south east corner of lot 04; thence by snid lot about 150 feet, to the place of beginning, being lot No. 05 and containing 5.0110 square feet. nli iviitli. Beginning at a iswton bor ough line und east side of Mury street: thenee bv sitid street 100 feet lo a post sou tli west corner of lot No. 7 formerly owned by Kills (irey now Win. Klleii- borgcr: tin nee In a tasterly direction by snid lot 212 feet to lliimaker line; thenee south 50 degrees west by snid line 110 feet to borough line; thence hv said borough I i i 100 feet to the place of beginning, being lots No. .1 and 0 on Mary stivet. containing 2l,u00 sou a re teei. 'J'mllVi, BeL tuning at a post on bor ough lino and tust side of Mill street thencu by said street 1 10 feet to south west corner of lot No. .1: thenee In a easterly direction by said lot 1 III feet to I 'rl nee alley; thence In a southerly dl reetlon by said alley 100 feet to borough line: thence north 44) degrees west by said borough line 1 10 feet to the place of beginning, being lot io. 4 on Mill street, Containing 11.3(H) square feet. JhirUiMh, liounileil 011 the north tiy Jackson street, on thu east by lot No. 20 now owned by Puler Berry; on tho south by Dell, alley and 011 thu west, by lot No. HI now owned by Mary l' lllliart, being lot No. 18 In the Bus .V Kelg hard's addition to the borough of Keen oldsville, formerly owned hv B. V. liur las, being 40 feet front hv 110 feel In dentil and containing 5,IHHI siiiuire feet liiurU'cmli, All that cerium tract of land situated in Key noldsvillu borough and VVinolow township. count,! 111, il state uloresaid. Is gintiinii al a post on line of lauds of William .Miiisliali; in, nee norm 081 degrei s wist In all allet Mil hit to u post; IheiiC'i north 48 U'-givi s wul by said alley Will led to line ol Wiley lot; thence north 40 d. gree east 120 feet I hence north 14 di'grcc cast bv lands of M. M. PUli, r lllil feel to 11 post on line of Mrs. hi I. s.'cley land: thenee easl by mi Id laud 050 (e.i; 1 bene,' norlli hyttaid lauds 132 feci; thencu easl by said land 150 feet; thence north by said land Oi 1 fuet, to a post 011 lino ol Cen tral Land Si Mining Co.' laud; thence east by said land 714 feel to north west corner cf ICpler lot; thenee by snift lot 100 feet; thencu east by suld lot 430 feet to linu of C. 11. I 're soo It land; thenee south by said land ono degree west by said lands Oi.I foet to north easl corner of lleulah cemetery lot; theneo west 472 feel: thence south I degree west 4S5 feet; thence east by said lot 472 feet to lino of C. II. Prcscolt land: thencu south I degree west by said land 002 feet to a post on line of William Marshall land; thence south 221 degrees west by said land 480 feut to place of beginning, con mining 101 uure und 134 perches, being known us thu t homas Heynolils Turin. Fifteenth, Beginning ut a sisl on linu of C. II. Proscott land; thencu west 472 foet; thencu south one degrcu west 485 feet: thence eust 472 feet; thenee north one degree uul48. fuet lo pluceof begin nlug, containing A acres and 40 perches out of thu easl Mo of thu Thomas Reynolds farm, and being known as Ueuli.h uettiutery, excepting and reserv ing all lots sold for burial purposes. Sixteenth. Beginning at u post in the ciiter of Paradise road: thence north 07 J degrees eust by land of Joseph Spear 11 perches; thencu south 80 de grees eust 20 0-10 porches lo lino of Ia ( nurd Reynolds land; thenee south 13 degrees west by suld land and said pub lie road P5 pcichi s lo u post of Central Land ii Mining Co. lane1; thencu west by said lund 05.7 perches; thenoe north by suld land no perches! thenee eust 42 2 perches: tin-nun. north 5,5 perches thence south 70 degree eust 12,2 per dies to the plauu of beginning, contain ing 301 acres und known us thu Suxton farm. Stw iitei nth. AH that curtain tract of land situated In Wlnslow township county and state aforesaid, bounded and described us follows: Beginning at t post on Washington and Wlnslow town ship line; thencu north 8D1 degrees eust by lands of the Central Land and Min Ing Company 1 10.1 perches by said lands and lownshliaj line to a post; thenee south hv lauds of Orokerhoff 30.7 perches; theneo west by Central Land Si Mining Co. laud 110 perohes toapost; thence north 1 d' gree west 20.2 perches to the plane of beginning, containing 2t).7 acres ami known us tho Puncoust tract. 1 Eiuhtrmth, All those certain two town lots situated lo the (Jordon addl tlon to the borough of Brookvlllo, ooun' ty and state aforesaid, bounded and de serllied ss follows: Bcirinnlni? at a Dost, on Hast lugs Street; thence north 88J de gree east by "H" street about one hun dred and twenty-five fuel: thence south 1 degrees eust about one hundred and thirty-four feut toan allev; thence south 88 degrees west about 120 feet to a post on Hasting street: thence north 5 de grees west by said street nbout 135 feet 10 the place of beginning, containing about IO,OIH) Hpiare feet, more or less. Ppon said several lots and tracts of land there are certain Improvement to fit: Tract No. I, Is known as Avnloii TW- waee and consists of 103 town lots whleh w 111 le sold separately on said dav of sale. These lots are located near the centre of thu iMirough of Ueynoldsi'llle anil on .Miilti anil (irant street. This plot of lots ha no eipial In the vicinity of said borough, and no purchaser can linu 11 heller or surer Investment for his money. J raet No. 4, consist of certain town lot that, in a short time will lie of trreut II ml a better or surer Investment for hi nient. Tract No. (I, consist of about 1 1 acre and can be plotted In town lots or can housed for a goed truck farm. Ti"B,!t No. 7, consists of two town lots and will be ottered separately. Lot No. 87 has thereon erected one frame dwell ing house, two stories high, and Is Why 20 feet with kitchen attached. Tract No. 12. consists of lot No. 4. on Mill street, having thereon erected one two story frame dwelling bouse, 10 by 24 feet, with summer kitchen attached. Tract No. 13, Is situated on Jackson street, having thereon erected one dwelling, W h, 28 feet, two stories high. with kitchen attached 10 hv W feet; one store room 10 by 28 cut. with nsini attached 12 by W feet. Tract No. 14. consists of about. 102 acres and Is nearly all cleared and undcra good state of cultivation, and is in every w ay 11 very valuable tract of land, beim situated in the Borough of Reynolds- vine ami close to one of the best mark ets in Jefferson County. This tract of land could he divided into small tract-i and re-sold ut a large profit. 1 ran Mi. 1.1. coiHlsts of what I known as lleulah Cemetery, and there si ill remains a large portion of si. Id trie t o be laid out In lots and each lot will be needed and can be well sold. Tract, No. 10. Is the Saxon farm and Is nearly all cleared and under a good state of ciiltlviiilon, having thereon erected, one frame two story il welling House lit by 24 feet, one barn 30 by 40 feet and neeessrry out. buildings, good water. KHI Ivarirg fruit trees. This farm is well situated and al a gisid market Tract No. 17. I underlaid with coal " feet thick, a vein of lime 7 feet thick. good vein of lire clay. This tract is near the rails ( reek market. Tract No. 18. consists of lot No. 12 and 14, in the Cordon addition to the borough of Brookvlllo. Pa., and Is In the industrial centre of Brookvllle. All persons should bear In mind that al estate I Hie safest of all invest ment, that all real estate in and n'suit Koynoldsvlllo within the last live years has Increased in value percent, that said town now has more and better manufacturing industries than any other place In JelTerson County, and that by reason thereof real estate 1 sure to rapidly increase In value. Terms of sale: one half of the pur chase money In ciish on day of xii 1. 1 us soon as property It 'old and the balance In one year, wllb interest, secured by bond and mortgage or judgment, bind to lie entered as lien on the premises. S Y LV EST KR TRUMAN. Tltt'STI'.K OK ThmiiiiH Reynolds und Margaret R. (orslino. Bankrupt. Red Cross Tansy Pills ran . SuppnsMtJ Minstruaiion PAINFUL Mirutruatlon And a PREVENTIVB for iklRS0uXAITIIi. An Safe snd Reliable. rar PcrfpctlT Harmlr.m The Ladies' Purely Vet a MhUI Nm falll PRICESI.OO Sent potipald on receipt oi pries. Money refunded li not st wo Ulndo.ClucuonaCo. Das Moines, Iowa. Forsulvliv II. Alex. Stoke. Not what you pay for Coffee, but what Coffee pays you. There ore two values to every article, what it costs and what it's worth. Cork costs 8 cents a pound, Imt if vnu nro drowning half a mile from shore, its value would be "not what you pay for cork but what cork pays you." You are not drowning, dui you arc using up strength and vitality In rl'illw u'nrlr Vnu nre irct- 111 JWMl Will, J , . . . - ting back that strength and vitality t - lrw Min rf in pan irom your mumiug vmj v rrCt ftf It makes little difference what you pay for it ; the important ques tion is " What does it pay you?" You can see the strength you have, Kii rsu Mn'r the increased lut jrvva strength you would get if you drank CHASE & SANBORN'S "fiigb Grade" COFFEE. This Is a fact I You cait ca-.ily test its truth. It will cost you one pound of coffee that s all 1 For sulo utily, by W. H Moon olilHvillii, 1'a. Itoyn- ill We nro in ti position to save you big ron nil dollars 011 Gro ceries. We don't nsk you to pay your neighbors' unpaid bills. Our motto Pnyasyougo and be happy. Below we quote you prices on some goods just for a starter. 10 pounds fine Grantd. ted sugar, $1.00 25 pound sack Granulated sugar, $l.fiO 9 pounds Arbuikles or IX collcc, ' $1.00 A good bulk cofTcc worth 20 cents, only lfic Finest bulk eoffce 20 to a"ic 3 rolls Toilet Taper, 10c 3 lb. can Ilai tlctt Teas 10c One doz. fine Toilet Soap, 13o Host Laundry soaps, 7 liars, 2"c. Good " "11 bars, 2."c Tetlcv's Tens thev arc fine. Wo sill 'cm. Spkciai, I 'kick Sugar in 100 pound sacks. The old saw, "largest stock ami lowest prices," is true in our case. KOIUNSON & MllNIlORIT, Tin: Iliu Gkockkv, Kcynoldsvillc, 1'enn'a. Reiiiioldsviile Hardware company. T, n r.iii?V '"I Have you seen our New Automatic Wringer. Warranted to fit perfectly the Hmallent article or one which opens the rolls an inch without changing tho wheel screw, unduly straining the spring or getting out of gear. Saves over r() per cent in labor and is pronounced by all who have used it to be much the best wringer on the market. Five year guarantee witli every wringer. For sale by KUYNOLDSVILLE IIAUDWARK CO. I . .4, 'W'trffiTf.y'j J. II. HUGHICS. Undertaker. PKTIHIti 1'HAHINU. Hooiu.larearol U. W. Klcprrr'. Klor., !Malu J.KATJCX, Tlie People's Bargain store Will reduce Vail ami Winter goods f rom '2o to iio per cent on the dollar for on ly 30 days On account of having too warm weather for this time of the year. The goods which we offer are just what you want. Men's, Ladies' and Child ren's Underwear of all kinds, from the lowest price to the best quality for your money. Also the biggest assort ment of Men's Pants From Ooc to $3.90 a pair. Men's, Hoys' and Child ren's Clothing Ami Men's and IJoys' Caps -0 Gloves. Jlcin ember we are doing bus i n e .v ,v o u a, n honest scale. Come and see for yourself ami save your 25 to 35 per cent oil tho dollar at the THE PEOPLES' BARGAIN STORE. A. Kntzeu, Prop. THE SOZONIAN CASKET CASE. 771 K MAIS I'OIXr.S OF SUl'KUUHtlTY. It is absolutely impregnable and indestructible. It defies decay and destruction. It positively arrests the action of the elements. It is emphatically air tight anil waterproof." It will resist and withstand any weight. It weighs little more than a wooden box. It positively insures the dry de cay of the corpse. It preserves and protects the cas ket and corpse for an indefi nite period. It will last not for years, but for centuries. It is admirably adapted for ship ping purposes. It is universally admitted to be the most sanitary Case ever made. Handled Rj'dtislri-I a hi
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