Boa.g Punching
Art...
X
t
Tennis and rowing ure ovr-r till next
year, and golf will bo all but Impossi
ble In a few weeks, no now this athletic
Instructors are uilvornttng hug punch
as the Ideal Indoor exercise for women,
particularly for women who have to
eolve the ever-present probllem of how
to grow thin. A well-known writer on
athletics Insists that by punching a bag
for ten minutes a day for a week a
womnn enn do more to reduce her
weight and preserve a good figure thnn
by observing a rigid diet for six
months. Hag punching develops the
chest, neck and shoulders and reduces
the waist. It exercises every muscle,
gives thin women curves and makes
Flout women thin. If a womnn has a
poor complexion the exercise will give
her the, tints of ponchos and cream,
If anything will. Tim object of nil ex
ercise Is to mnko the blood circulate
rapidly and well, and bag punching
does that to perfection, t'nllke fen
ring, hnr punching requires no hint rue
tor, yet Its advocates say It wl'l make
a woman Just, as aceful and as llRlit
on her fret us th other exercise. She
will lenrn to poise and balance herself
and thU will give her a tprlngy Htrp
and an easy graceful carriage, I'nlike
fencing, too, no antagonist is required.
That Is another strong point In favor
of hag punching. Last of all the oulllt
is Inexpensive. Ten dollars will buy n
first-class light, punching hag with
framework support; a fairly good one
may be had for even Iobs. The only
other thing necessary Is a pair of light
weight boxing gloves which may he
bought for a dollar. The exerciFO can
be taken In any costume Just as well
as in the most up-to-date gymnasium
garments. And a woman will derive
almost as much benefit from awkward
bag punching If she keeps at it, as she
will from the real scientific kind. These
are rules of the punching contest as
laid down by an authority:
Everybody knows what a dangerous
occupation the chamois hunters of the
Alps have to endure to make a liveli
hood, but few know that these "chas
seurs do chamois" have a side line that
Is still more venturesome.
. It is that of capturing young eagles.
Only tho more daring of tho chamois
hunters undertake It, despite tho fact
that the financial rewards are much
greater than- comes to thoso who do
vote themselves entirely to shooting
the nimble-footed animals whose soft
skin is always in such demand.
The eagle of the Alps Is a royal bird
who builds his nest far above the rest
of the earth's inhabitants. The most
inaccessible cliffs, guarding deep lying
gorges and crowned with snow-capped
peaks. Is his fnvorlte spot for home
making, and It is to these places that
the eagle hunter has to go.
The method of the hunt Is net only
dangerous, but It is excessively tedious
as well. It necessitates, sometimes, the
searchers hanging In midair for hours
At a time. The circling of the eagles is
carefully watched and the cleft noted
on which the nest is probably located.
This can only be determined after long
and careful study of the birds' habits.
The center of the diameter of their cir
cular flight Is Biire to be near the nest
and the young eagles.
, Th. next thing Is to get to the top of
tho cllft and rig up a double set of pul
leys. The hauling pulley is fastened
on a sturdy standing tree firmly rooted
1n the intricncles of tho mountain top.
A cable Is veered through this and then
through a drop pulley fastened to some
UlorK of
agk Burners
Interesting Finds
in an Id House
While tearing down one of tho old
- st houses In Tacony, Pa., ono of the
laborers, while displacing a rafter, dis
covered a curicus-shaped animal close
ly resembling a lizard, ensconced in a
niche In the timber. As soon as the
air struck It the creature, which was
about nine Inches long and very flat,
tried to escape. But the workman was
too quick for it, and soon made It a
prisoner.
' The most curious feature of all Is
that where the animal was found there
was absolutely no moisture, it looked
to be quite old. and bad apparently
subsisted on what sustenance It could
extract from the old timber and ver
min which came its way, the bouse
having boen untenanted for some time.
FrMldeDta on Poatata Htampa.
If President McKlnley portrait Is
put on one of the postage stamps of the
country, as dispatcher from Washing
ton have said Is likely to be done In
case the postofflce department brings
out a new Issue, his portrait will be the
ninth of a president to be used in that
-way, suys the New York Bun, Ever
since Uncle Barn's poatoitice began
making stamps In 1847 or thereabouts,
th face of Washington has appeared
on one of the stamps in every regular
Issue, and with a single exception on a
stamp of low value and general use.
Of
Indoor Excrcls.
for Women In
Cold Weather.
t
Suspend the hag on a level with the
shoulders and strike straight out from
the shoulder. This stroke brings Into
play a greater number of muscles than
any other, tends to expand the chest
and gives a good poise to tho neck.
Always hit tho hag. If possible, a trifle
above the center and this will prevent
a rebound and a bruised nose. This
will be best understood with practice.
Ten minutes a '" !:: long enough for
the average womnn, but twenty min
utes will bo better If she wants to re
duce weight rapidly, l'tmch tlio bag
twenty-five times Willi the right aim
.wing, rist a moment and then try
twenty-live Btrokes with the left hand.
Strike with the greatest regularity pos
sible. Then alternate one punch with
tho rlt;'nl and another with the left.
Hut keep nt It. Don't exercise an hour
one d;iy nnd then forset nil about It
for a week. There are fancy strokes,
end these may bo learned In time, as,
for Instance, punching the bag with the
H;;lit elbow, nlteniai Ing with punches
from the lci't li t. uii.l vice ver?n. An
other, a little more difficult. Is the el
bow punch with altrrnnting upper arm
and under nrin thru.its with the fHts,
Stilt other cnmhlunilons will Bit.ngest
themselves. (Irndtially Hie punches
can be mode fusler nnd fnster mill tho
bag will beat a regular tattoo on the
top of the framework overhead. I'rac
tice only makes perfect In bag punch'
Ing nnd a piact'ced puncher enjoys tho
exevclpe thoroughly. It hi very differ
ent from handling dumbbells, which
to most folks. Is n stupid business nt
best, ling punching Ih exhilarating. It
1.1 nlmost like, having an antagonist
keeping the puncher constantly on the
alcit. New lorlt Sun.
Arrests for drunkenness In 129 cities
of the Unlt"d States are said to aggre
gate HINDOO during tho lnat fiscal
year.
stout fallen tree trunk, hrnerd to reach
over the brink so that the lluo will fall
clear of the rocks.
A complicated knot, known as a
boatsman'H seat. In which a man ran
rest at comparative ease, Ib formed in
this line. Into this the eaglet hunter
Blips his legs and Is lowered away over
the precipice. With a man above at
the pulley to lower and one below at
the guide rope to pull In or out, the
eagle hunter can get at tho crevices In
the rock and search carefully for the
nests.
Snow-shrouded peaks and glaciers
nro his neighbors. A weak strand in
the rope means certain death.
But death also threatens him In
other ways. It uiny come from a mo
ment's giddiness on his part; from a
foot slip by tho man above who held
tho pulley rope or from bad Judgment
by the man who held the guiding rope
below, who might swing hint so forci
bly Into the cleft that he would be
dashed to pieces.
After the nest is found and the
eaglets secured thero are the old eagles
to be reckoned with. They do not take
kindly to having their young kidnaped
and if they arc in the Immediate neigh
borhood there is sure to be a lively
half hour for the eaglet hunter up in
the clouds.
Sometimes a hunter Is lowpred to the
foot of the cliff without seeing a nest.
Then comes the tedious and laborious
process of hauling him up again. This
frequently takes an hour.
If a single nest Is found In a week's
hunt tho hunters feel amply repaid.
One clay, while tearing down one of
the sides of the bouse, a largo silver
coin was found. On examination It
proved to be an old Spanish coin of
1740, as near as could be judged by tho
date, which was Indistinct. Further
search was rewarded by the finding of
other coins which In each case were
found to have been Imbedded behind
the plaster. All tho coins, which are
of silver, nearly the size of a sllvor
dollar, were apparently of about the
same date. Not until every stick and
r.livcr had brea thoroughly gono over,
however, were tho men cntisfied that
all the treasure bad been secured.
Good resolutions don't cost anything,
but they are hard to keep.
Benjamin Franklin's face has
adorned postage stamps of low value,
and has thus become familiar to peo
ple who Bend or receive letters ever
since 1847. Presidents other than
Washington whose faceB bave appeared
on the stamps are Jefferson, Juckson,
Lincoln, Garfield, Grant, Madison and
Taylor. Of tho stamps of higher values
the 8-cent stamp now bears Sherman's
picture, the 10-cent Webster's, the 15
cent Clay's, the SO-cont Jefferson's, tho
50-ccnt Jefferson's, the iloliir atnmn
Perry's, the two-dollar Madison's, and
the nve-dollar Marshall's. r
V
Financial Results
Good, but Risk
Terrific
New York City. Smnrl blonso wnlsts
nro much In demand to wear with
Jacket suits and the very necessary
sepnrnte skirts that have oomo to
stay. The simple style Illustrated ex
emplifies Hie fact that lurking Is not
Indispensable to the realization of a
fashionable waist. Ivory white pent!
de so!e of good quality is here rh.-mn-Ingly
combined with Irish crochet lace
over corn colored satin mill trimmed
Willi shaped bands of the silk piped
Willi lilnrk panne velvet and miiched
on each edge, tassel ornaments finish
ing tiie pointed etui-". Velvet bell close. I
with fancy clasp. The lining Is lilted
with single bust darts centre back,
uuder-arm anil shoulder scams nnd
closes in front tinder the plastron that
Is Included In the rl;:lit shoulder scam
nnd books over on the left. The blouse
proper has single pleats laid nt the end
of each shoulder senm nnd Is rut away
nt the neck nnd fronts to disclose the
e,
y w
A FANCY nt.OITHR.
A SMART ETON BLOUSE.
plastron and yoke of lace. Tho sleeves
in bishop style are arranged on fitted
linings which are faced at tbo lower
edges to form cuffs, shaped straps
being added to match the waist trim
ming. Shapely epaulettes of the lace
give length to the shoulders, but these
may be omitted if not desired.
To cut this waist in the medium she
three and three-quarter yards of mate
rial twenty-one Inches wide, two nnd
threc-qunrters yards twenty-seven
Inches wide or two nnd five-eighth
yards thirty-two luches wide or one
and seven-eighth yards forty-four
luches wido will be required, with one
nnd one-eighth yards of Into and four
and n half yards of piping to trim as
Illustrated.
Woman's Ktoit lilotua Jacket.
In spite of the tendency toward leng
and three-quarter coats the smart
biounp Eton has renewed Its hold oil
tho popular fancy nud Is more in de
mand than ever for suits as well as
for separate wraps. The added" basque
gives a more seasonable effect, lml
none of its smartness Is lost when that
portion Is omitted. As represented In
the largo drawing by May Manton It
forms part of a zlbcllno costume In
rich dark red and the lapels are faced
with fancy velvet In black and white,
the edges being simply tailored with
double rows of machine stitching. The
garment is simply fitted with wide, un-der-arm
gores and shoulder seams.
Tho fronts lap lu double breasted style
when closed, but may gracefully be
worn opeu as Illustrated. Tho neck is
finished with a double collar thnt rolls
over at the seam. Tho basque por
tions tit smoothly over the hips, meet
lug closely nt the back and flaring
slightly apart at the front. It Is
seamed to tho lower edgo and the belt
coueealsjhe Joining. The coat sleeves
11a ro stylishly over tho bauds and the
garment is warmly interlined and
lined with white satlu. Velvet, cordu
roy, kersey, broadcloth, cheviot nnd
all heavy wool suiting will develop sat
isfactorily by the mode.
To cut this jacket lu the medium slza
four yards of material twenty-one.
Inches wide, three and three-quarter
ards tweuty-seven Inches wide, two
yard" forty-four -inches wide or one
and three-quarter yards t fifty-four
Inches wide will be required, with five
eighth yards of facing elghteeti Inches
wide to luiike as Illustrated.
Colnnlnl ftline.
The Colonial Is a fnvorlte model for
n house shoe. It Is gulltl"s of French
heels, and has a snllli-leiilly broad sole,
with extensions running nil nroimd.
Its distinguishing feature Is the broad,
high reaching tongue, with central
point ami border st Itching. Colonial
shoes Invariable Imve u buckle of con
siderable size. Usually It is square,
nnd nlwnys Is at least as broad as
bin!:, never round or long or oval.
For ordinary use there Is u Colonial
shoe In dull ox font kid; for smart
aflernoon wenr or evenings yon have
the Cultmhil of patent leather, with
slher. Kill, nickel or brlgbl silver
metal.
Thi Nrnsnn's Fnvorrit rotor.
I'.lack, black and while, and somo
very delicate and beautiful shades of
gray and brown are the favored colors
this season for full. Huffy ostrich
plumes on visiting nnd promenade
huts, with matching leather boas en
suite.
Itilnilnninn Velveteen Continues.
I.ouls coats of velvet, ami separate,
wnlsts of velvet will lie much worn;
also shirt waists of velveteen In dark
shades are relieved of their plainness
by a vest of bright color or white mn
terlnl, giving a sharp outline to the
coat.
flirt's I-ong font.
The roniforlnble long roat that closes
to the neck Is a favorable style for cold
weather. The stylish example hero Il
lustrated by May Manton combines
with this feature the triple capes and
may be varied by the omission of one,
two or nil three. Dark red kersey
cloth Is the material chosen, the edges
being smartly tailored with machine
stitching In black and smoked penrl
buttous close to the double breasted
fronts. Hat of black beaver trimmed
with soft loops of red Liberty satin
ribbon nnd black tips. The fronts are
stylishly loose lu box style nnd join to
the backs by under-nrm seams that
with tho centre back curves becoming
ly to tho figure, wide rovers roll back
above the closing mid the neck is
finished with a turn-over collar thnt
closes Invisibly in centre. The sleeves
are lu regulation roat style finished at
the wrist with rounded cuffs. The
capes fit smoothly over the shoulders,
nud may be Included lu tho neck senm
or finished Keparately and hooked on
under the collar. Coats lu' this stylo
may bo made, from tiny suitable woo
fabric, velvet, corduroy or cheviot all
being fashionable.
To cut this coat for a girl of eight
yer.rs five yards of material twenty,
onu Inches wide, four nud a quarter
OOAT FOB A OIBIi,
yards twenty-seven luches wide, two
and three-quarter yards forty-four
Inches wide or two and a half yarda
Ofty-two Inches wide will be required.
IBM
BU9INE33 CARDS.
MITCHELL,
ATTO rtNEY-AT-LAW.
Oflloe on West. Main street, ommilte the
Cotnmorulnl Hotel, KnynolrisvlllH, Pa.
m. mudoxald,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,
Notnry Public, renl estate agent, Patent
secured, collections nuwtn promptly. Utile
In Nolan block, KtiynolilnvlllB, I'a.
gMITH M. MuCUEIUUTj
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public and Real Estate A Rent, f)n.
lections will receive prompt, attention. Oflli-e
In Kniohllch A lliinry block, near postofllce,
i.rjuiiiunTiiiv rn.
O. WHEELEU,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
.Office nnstnlrsln Htoko building, corner
Main and fifth streets.
JJH. 13. E. HOOVEll,
KEYNOLD3VILLE, PA.
Knslrinnt dentist. In the Hoover tiiilliltnij
next door to oostofnYe, Mailt lruit.Uentle-
npss in opnribtiriK.
yl, L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of First Niltlonul bank
billlilliiK, Main struct.
J)U. H. DkVEHE KINO,
DENTIST,
prove on second floor Rcymilrisvllle Ileal
Miam iiiiik. nnvill mruf-li IluJMOlllsvllin, t'a
jyll. W. A. 1IENHY,
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of Henry Bros, brick
bouillon, Main street.
E.
NEFF.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Real Kit ft to Agent., Keynolilsrllle, Pa.
JJOTEL UELNAP,
KEYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
FRANK Dlh'TZ, Proprietor.
First class In every particular. Located In
the very centra of the business part of town.
Free 'bus to and from train and commodious
nmple rooms fur commercial travelers.
First Natiooa Bank
OF HE VXOLitS VILLK.
Capital,
Surplus,
850,000.
820,000.
'. mti-licll. trelleiiti
Nvull ,- lellnnd. Vice lre.
J oli ii . Handier, randier.
Director:
C. Mitchell, Bcott. McClcllnml, .1.0. King
John II. Oorhett., O. K. drown,
U. W. Kuller. J. II. Kimclier.
Hoes a general ban king biislnessand solicits
the accounts of merchants, prnfexslonai men,
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and
others, promlslrm tho most careful attention
to t he holiness of all persons.
Cafe Deposit boxes for rent.
First National Hunk building, Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes newls nuablt
moDtblj nculaunf wo loins.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
A rnroqjpt.fe and certain Is result Tt tnu
too (l)r. Teal's.) nan dlsappolat, fl.M pit boa
Tr sale by B. A fax. Stoke,
BUFFALO, R0C1IF.STEB. I FITTSEURGH BY.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE
IS KFFECT NOV. 3, l'JOl.
NORTH BOUND.
EASTI1S TIMl.
ii
Leave,
nttshiirir 1
Alk'Klienjr I
llutlvr
cmlgavlllc
Wott Mosgrove...
K.cho
Iuvton
A. M. r. H.
P. H. P. M.
t 4 10 10 00
00
10 12
5 21 11 23
6 to
(i 'M
3i:
f. M
7 80
7 80.
7 4:!!
a oo
II 67
11 40
1 20
1 21
1 8S
'i'ia
2 1?
2 -m
8 00
8 19
4 14
1'unxHtitnwiiry ar a. m
I J os r. m.
ruuxtutauncy lv t i
U 10 t 1 "
Mlg linn
A 31
5 to
C 01
O'.l
2 00
2 21
2 Kill
. ,V M. Junction.
I Ml MoH
Falls Creek....
Ilrock wivy vlllo,
Kidiovny
.lohiipoiihiirit..
Mt.Jcwi'U
Nowton
U CO
ii Ml
1 10
1 42
1 61
2 4.1
01
3 Ho!
P. II. I
6 no
8 i;
p. M.
2 i
21,
8 O.
8 4:1
7 (l
7 11
S mi
8 VI
4 l'i
6 W
6 'if,
Uradlord Ar.
8 .V
0 0U
b 00
A. M.
A. M.
r. h
niiii.il.. TTTat
Jim he. U.T
I 7J&
I "a 45
P. . I A. M.
1 7 &o.
Ait" vo.
e. St. I
Additional train leave llutlrr for I'uuzsutaw
ni.y 7:M) a. m. Uuily, except Sundays.
BoiTII BfU'NU.
IMMTrilX timr. 13
0
3
l.VUYO. A. M. i A. . ! A. M.
I t 7 I
V. U. P. M.
I 9 Ikl
RfirhcltT
iliimil.i.7.
Bradford I.vJ....
Ncwtnn i. ,. ,
.Mt.Juui'tt
.ToluifctmbuiK
liidawuv '
A. H. I V. M. 1'. M.
7 4.". 12 in '
12 4a
"i'si
2 21
2 a;
3 11
8 25
8 34
8 20 12 K'l' 0 5:1
B 4.' 12 M 7 121
0 27 1 42 8 00;
v ;: 1 foi. j;.,
10 SO 2 " o 8 .V!
10 -10 2 471 9 0-J,
IlriKMtv.r.yvlUu..
Falln Creel:
A. M.
duiw.j .
t fl -10
1 O i 2 M 9 Ii.
C. & M, Junction .
6 471 11 07, 0 22
IM linn
I'liox-.iitnwiiL'y ar,
7 in1
7
11 81'
U 4i
A.M.
0 45
3 10 co
4 03
4 1H
4 20
4 50
rimxotitauney lv
.:ivtou
!-lio
NVst Mosv-rove.. .
CruiirHvie
7 m
3 p. x
8 11
8 2."
a 4Si I.
9 0ii I.
i 40
0 15
7 30
u.it er
0 17
5 3i:
45 1
P. M. P. M.
Alli-irhrny I ,,,,!
"ltuburg J I 11 w
Arnvo.l a. m.
Additional train leaves runxsutawney for But
ler 4:Si p. u. daily, excopt Bundnys.
Cf.EAIiFIlCLI) DIVISION.
75
EASTKKS TIM.
r. u.
P. M. Arrive. Leavo,
1 25 RoynoMjville
1 0.V Fulla Creek ,
A.M.
P. U.
8 .to!
8 20j
t220
tO 65
2 S
8 25
8 32
4 17
4 8.
4 46
P. M.
12 4 . DuHoi..
8 II
7 at
12 SSI
1 1 4:1
11 8
.0. Ji M. junction.,..
7 tu
7 10
7 4
8 00
8 10
7 1
t 7 10
i;urveiitviue
... ClcmO'd, Jlkt. et. ...
...Xlearlld, N.Y.O
tuw
P. M,
M. 1 Leave
Arrive.
A.M.
Dally. f Dally except Sunday.
Traln8 and Saraaolld VMllbulcd, with hand
anino day eoachm, and recliniug chair earn, alto
calu cara dativ except Sunday.
Trains 2 ann 7 have fulhuan Wecpera between
Butfulouud l'ltutburg, and Bochutur and lltu
burg. EDWARD C. LAPEY,
( Form N. P. 2.) liochwuir, ii. Y.
A church In London etlll poaaesse
the ijurpueo of buylnj faggot (or
burning lieretlca. . j! .
THE JEFFERSON
SUPPLY COMPANY
Being the largest distributor of General
Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in
Fosition to give the bct quality of goods,
ts aim is not to sell jott cheap goods but
when quality is considered ihe price will al
ways be found right.
Its departments are all well filled, and
among the specialties handled may be men
tioned I,. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y.,
Clothing, than which there Is none bettr
made; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton,
Mass., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester,
N. Y., Canned Goods; and I'illsbury's Flour.
This is n fair representation of the class
of goods it is selling to its customers.
iiiiiiuaaiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiuuimiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuum
N. HANAU,,
The Cheapest J'ace.
The lie st (loads for less Money than
t any other store in town.
C LOTI I inSTG.
Suits1 Btiil $!l suits now for T..r.0.
lino Cluy Worstods, iff to l 1.0(1.
flno I). II. Clay Worstotl, 15 dollar suit, to day price $19.
Ovorcoats, :.(I0.
)vercoat.s, j.1.00.
Kino Ovarconts, IT.'.tl.
Men'
Mon's
Men'
Mon's
Men's
Man's
Hoys'
llnys'
Hoys'
Hoys'
Mun's
.".()!) Ovorcout, for $.'l.o0.
Ilucfop, 11.2."..
Knoo Pants, 1!) cents.
Ilnecod Undnrwcnr, 40 ponts.
alt-wool L'ndcirwcar, II. Ml.
Dress
Hlaok Ifenriotta, 2". cent. Htack Henrlotta. 7." cents.
Muck Henrietta, 4.1 cents. Hlue Henrietta, 2.1 cents.
Hlua Henrlotta, 4.1 cents. Hliick and Hluo Skirtln(, 40j.
Dressl'lnid 1.1, IS, 20 cents, now for 12J cents.
Ladles' flannelette nifrht gowns, IK) cents.
Misses' tlannnlette nifrtit (towns,; 1.1 cents.
B'lolshor yurn, 1)0 cents por pound.
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
We nrc in a position to save
you big round dollars on Gro
ceries. We don't nsk you to pay your
neighbors' unpaid bills.
. Our motto Pay as you go and
be happy.
Below we quote you prices on
some goods just for a starter.
16 pounds fine Granulated
sugar, $1.00
25 pound sack Granulated
sugar, $1.50
9 pounds Arbuckles or 4X
coffee, $1.00
A good bulk coffee worth
20 cents, only 15c
Finest bulk coffee 20 to 35c
Brookvillc Pa. Since 1878.
2 FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES.
JOHN TRUDGEN, Solicitor,' Reynolds ville, Penn'a.
L. M. SNYDER,
Practical Horse-Shoer
and General Blacksmith,
r
Tf5 '
Horaa-ahoafa dnna IB tn Baateaft mannaa
anil by tha lateat Improved luaUiod. B
Slruj ot 11 kinds erfully and uonptll
idATUPAorioa Uuiunuo.
HORSE CUIPPINQ
BftT luat rftvad m cimDll mi at
chlue bom ollppsra ot ltuat tlyla pitni
uu mux prvpaxvu to bo ouppui la ifta IMM
ponlll uauDBr at raaaooaoU rata.
51 f
Goods.
t T
3 rolls Toilet Taper, 10c
3 lb. can Bartlett Teas 10c
One doz. fine Toilet Soap, 13
Best Laundry soaps, 7 bars, 25ct
Good " " 11 bars, 25cr
Tetlev'sTeas they are fine.
We sell 'em.
Special Price Sugar in 10O
ponnd sacks.
The old saw, "largest stock
and lowest prices," is true in ourr
case.
ROBIXSOX & MUXDORFP,
The Big Grocery,
Reynoldsville, Penn'a.
FCU5-'!1: Ii r I lil
YOUNG'S
PLANING
MILL
You will find Sash, Doors,
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Rough and Dressed
Lumber, High Grade Var
nishes, Lead and Oil Colors
in all shades. And also an
overstock of Nails which
I will sell cheap.
J. V. YOUNG, Prop.
" H
rt
.