kffifamm (VOID "I r 'Lli do It If you wlll-I'm not "I'll ro you." The two boys stood on the shore hud brlRht moonlight shone overhead in a great star-dotted field of unclouded blue. Before them van a rare nnd marvelous sight, one which they hnd sever iieen before, but which their fathers had described to them ns coin ing very seldom In penerntlons. It d been a very severe winter nnd the rcnt South Bny was frozen over fro xen so hnvd nnd so thick lint men hnd rrossed that day with wagons. The scene was very grand nnd solemn. Ab solute sllenceruledthe waters which In the spring and autumn winds were so often boisterous and unlsy. No waves splashed on the beach: no breeze ruffled the surface. The bay was dead. For full four miles across to the other shore the lee enshrouded It, sprinkled with the daintiest lacing of snow, which glittered in the moon lieams. "I'll go you!" said Joel Harris, stur dily. "Then," said Frye Gates, "let's hurry tap for our skates." They hurried back from the lonely teach where they stood to Joel's house a little cottage where dwelt the boy's father and mother, and where Frye, from New York, was stopping for a holiday. The youngsters nppronched the house with the caution of tress passers and rule-breakers, for they knew very well that if their purpose were discovered their skates would sot be required, althonRh the skate straps might be unpleasnntly em Tiloyed. Frye Gates, being a compara tive stranger, bid iu the gloom of the "THE HORSE AND WAGON Jaarel bashes while Joel played a trick Damillar to him. ' He mounted the water butt, climbed the spout to the top of the kitchen, crept along that root and was speedily at his own bed room window. In a trice he was out With two pairs of skates, and, disdain Bus; the pipe, dropped gently to the round. But the clang of the steels as Jamped made a loud noise and the kitchen window opened. Joel hid in srhe shadow of the wall, breathless and till. "Who's thatr his mother called out. "It's the kids up to some mischief," SWher's voice spoke from the store. "They're In bed," said Mrs. Harris. Tben's It's nothing." said her bus feand. "8hut the window; it's cold." But Mrs. Harris peered out anx iously. -It may be them!" she' said. "Who's themr "The burglars who took Mrs. Van Schalk's jewels at their dinner hour tram the great bouse to-night. The 1U IV 'Nrmo's that?' ma OUT.' MOTBKB CAIiLXD wbaia village la astir abont It and vsword'a offered. Didn't you bear as . jm earn boaiet They may oh! Ho w, trj (raadmather't old chlaa and MWssHUBasasMsBMasBVir ,v n i fa- NMiBIff A ronr of laughter came from the stove. "Shut the window, old Indy," rrled Harris. "Burglars who aim for the Van Schnlk diamonds ain't likely to swoop down on your kitchen dresser. Shut the window; It's cold." The window was slammed down and Joel Riggled and sped away. In a min ute tho boys were slipping through the woods at the edge of the town to the shore. At the bench they put on their skates, and in a moment they were off on the ice, the keen cold reddening their cheeks and the exhilarating knowledge that they were off without leave adding excitemeut to their wild trip. "I looked at the clock through the window," snld Joel, "and It's Just 10. Mother thinks we're asleep. We can cross the bny, call on the coastguard so that he can swear we've been there, and be back long before mam's awake. Won't the follows be mad! Dad says it'll thaw to-morrow and they won't have a chance, and only us two can say we've skated across the bay! Hooray!" It was distinctly scrumptious a word which you will not flud In the dictionaries, but which is readily coin prehenslble. The Ice was a little rough In parts, nnd of a peculiar billowy for- matlon, but there were no breaks save a few cracks no holes. They forgot their main object in the delight of the solitude and the fairness of the moon light. They sung and whooped nnd felt that they had cast off the shackles of their little world and were free- free of school, and chores nnd nil a boy's troubles. They were monarchs of that Immense silent bay. WENT THROUGH THE ICE." Suddenly Joe swooped Iu a wide clr cle from the straight track and skated slowly back, peering here and there in the thin snow. "What's up?" Frye yelled, following, "I saw something queer in the snow shoue out like a flash. I want to see whnt It was." They skated slowly about In short circles, when Frye darted on bis knees and held up something In bis band a ring. "Was it this? It flashed." The boys examined the ring curl' ously. "It's gold. It must be worth all of a dollnr," said Joel. "There's something on It shines when you hold it right. That's what flashed, Hold It In the moonlight." I can't get It right. Say! What's the matter with the moon?" They looked up and were awestrick cu. The moon was passing out of sight. A great black shadow was steallug acros3 It. "I know," cried Frye. "Your dad wns talking of It, but I forgot. It's an eclipse!" Just then n stray beam kissed the ring, and a shaft of light shot from It. "Oh! Frye!" cried Joel. "Now know it's a diamond. It's diamonds that flash like that. Golly! I bet that ring's worth all of $2!" And then nil the light passed away, and the total eclipse left them In ut terly complete darkness. Joel aud Frye felt quickly afraid. "Let's go home." they said together, nuil clasped bauds and skated as fust as they dared in the bluckness for the shore. They were far out now, nearer the oceuu side of the bay than their own home. They skated and skated, but nothing but blackness surrounded them. "We ought to be there!" Joel cried iu trouble, "but I can't see any lights or anything, and It looks the same nil round. Frye, are you sure we're skat lug In the right direction?" "You ought to know better'n me," cried Frye, fretfully. "You belong here, and I don't." Joel tried In uuother direction and again In another. He saw no lights. They were lost on the Ice in the middle of the Great South Bay, and the moon till hid Its face. Frye began to cry. Joel kept peering about into the blackness. He saw a deeper shadow than those about and took Frye's hand and slowly skated toward It. When very near they heard loud, angry voices. 'You're a dandy, you are!" cried out man In very snvage tones. "Snld yon knew the whole country, nnd get lost same's If you were In on African desert! You're n nice one to put trust In!" How could I' know this eclipse was going to leave us In this blackness?" "Well, all I know Is. If we don't get over to the sloop soon and make all sail for New York, Van Schnlk will catch us like mice. I bet they're nftor us now, and tills snow, confound It, leaves tracks. Ye gods, man, cau t you tell which way to turn?" I can't. If we go straight on for all all I know we'll run right Into Van Schnlk nnd the police." Joel listened and froze with some thing else than cold. At once the words of his mother, which he had pnld little attention to at the time, re curred to him. nbout a diamond rob bery at Van Schalk's great country house, full of guests for a Christmas house party. "Frye!" he whispered. "Lets gol They're bur " Two big hands fell on the boys' necks. What do you want here?" a great voice growled, and In a second tho breathless hoys were pushed to tho spot where the two men were talking. A light road wagon with oue horse stood on the Ice. Two men were at the horse's head. Did you find any look of shore?" one cried, as the boys' captor led them up. Not n bit! It's as black ns ink! But here's two kids I found nosing around." One man lit a match and examined the boys' faces. "What's up?" said he. "We were skating and got lost," snld Joel. '"Belong round these parts?" "Yes, sir." "We're lost, too. Look here, If yon want to earn a dollnr apiece will you guide us to the coast shore? Surely you can tell which direction that is in?" Joel looked around in perplexity nnd fear, and, ns he did so, his keen bright eyes, familiar with every light on the bay, detected what none of the others did a faint twinkle In the rear. He knew the light In the tower of the big hotel near his home. He was about to speak, when, for ho was a sharp boy nnd a brave one, he remembered what his mother had snld about a re ward for those lost diamonds. He re membered. too, the ring dropped on the ice. He hnd no doubt these were the thieves. Frye was shaking with cold nnd cry lug. He could not even nudge Frye. I'm almost sure, sir," be said, "I know the way." "Which?" Joe pointed to the rear. "I knew you were wrong," cried the man to his comrade-villain. "There's no time to waste. Skate on, boys, and we'll follow. Two dollars when you show us the shore!" On went Joel, white but firm in a sudden determination, gripping the weaker Frye's hand, riots and plans were whirling through his excited hend. It was still pitch dark, and they could easily have skated away from the robbers, but that wns not Joel's wish. Ho skated Just In front of the horse. It seems a. long way!" the man shouted. Not far nowf Joel answered, ns cheerily as he conld. They moved swiftly. The light In the hotel came nearer grew bigger. The night lifted; the moonlight came creeping back. Joel Increased his speed; the man whipped his horse. "It's a long way!" yelled the man with a note of sudden suspicion in his voice. "Not far now!" Joel screamed back, and dashed ahead. "Come on, Frye!" The moou shone out again, nnd the robbers howled with rage, for Joel hnd led them straight to the town, and right before them, among tho trees, stood the house they had robbed. "Trapped!" screamed one. "Turn round nnd go back!" They tried to, but they were close In among rushes where the ice was thin. Squish, crlxli, splash! The horse and wagon went through the Ice Into three feet of water, while the boys were run ning along the beach yelling at the ex treme height of their shrill voices: "Help! Murder! Police! Diamonds! Thieves!" They roused the town; men rushed from the houses; the burglars were caught; tho diamonds were recovered, and the boys were rewarded, but they got well spanked, too, by a Judicious pareut who looks at both sides of a story. P. Y. Black, In the Chicago Record-Herald. Ssweri Their Uom In Twi, John and William Arbuckle Inherited a bouse aud lot at Elwood Joiutly from their parents, but neither was willing to buy or sell -at the price the other was willing to give; and, after much dickering they became angry and re fused longer to hold the property joiutly. It wns theu agreed to saw the house lu two from roof to basement, aud the work was begun, and at the di rection of the two brothers workmen begun on the roof with large crosscut saws nnd each wall was sawn through until the foundation was reached. A large crowd witnessed the destruc tion of the house, and commented on the folly of the brothers. .A fence will be run through tho middle of the lot, each brother taking oue side. New York Bun. Portugal la the most illiterate coun try In Europe; sixty-seven per cent, ot Its population cannot write. ERNE STATE NEWS MUSED PENSIONS GRANTED. Indian Skeleton Unearthed Child Burned to Death. Medico's Puzzled. Coal Famine, Among the pensions granted during the week were: William W. Reed, Sachet, $8; Ellis 8. Young, Tyrone, tfl; Charles Shaffer, Coraopolls, $8; Silas H. Little, Saxton, 10; John A. Wolff, Shlppensburg, $10; John W. Boss, Washington, $12; Benjamin F. Hotter, Pottsvllle, 12; Theo. Stafford, Mlllerton. $8; William Roberts, East Canton. $12; Andrew Weaver, Hoi brook, $17; John Gelling, Carlisle, $12; Mary E. Curtis. Smethport. $8; Mary A. Morrow. Rradcnvlllo. $8; Jane Emerson. Union City, $12; Margaret Finn. Hollldnysunrg, . $8; William Black, lechhiirg. $12; Channcey C. Hays. Townville. $10; Andrew H. Mo Donald, Patterson, $12. On acottnt of the wrecking of the Pennsylvania Gns Company's pump station at Ludlow, the entire natural gas supply of Erie was shut off Mon day. Added to the terrors of the sit uation there was not a pound of coke In town, and the coal supply was not equal to the demand. Before noon the supply of wood was exhausted. Fully 6.000 families were cut off of their supply of fuel. The public schools were forced to close. Lying unconsclouB for 12 days at Corry, Lulu Nuncey, the girl victim of the Pennsylvania grade crossing dis aster Christmas evening, baffles medi cal science. The case attracts wide attention as an operation for com pound fracture of the skull was per formed, but it did not relieve the pressure on the brain. The surgeons still hope for her recovery. A slraiiRcr presented a letter and draft to the Cashier of the Smlthton National Bank, calling for the pay ment of $800. The letter purported to be from the Cashier of the First National Bank, of Confluence. The draft was promptly paid by the Smith ton institution. It has elnce devel oped that both the draft and letter were forgeries. Tuesday a gas explosion blew out all the windows in one side of the home of Mrs. E. L. Williamson, of Washington, and started a blaze In the cellar. Charles Williamson, a son, aged 18. wrapped a quilt about him, pushed through tho blaze to the valve, turned off the gas and saved the house. Many slrk persons Tuesday were sent from their homes to the Erie Hospital on account of the scarcity of gns. caused by tne explosion at the pumping station of the Pennsyl vania Gas Company. It may be two months before the town is again sup plied with gas for fuel. At Altoona Alderman Dobyne Tend ered decisions against the American Investment Company, of Lexington, Ky In three suits brought by Al toona Investors to recover tho amount of their investment on the ground hat the concern was not an Incorpor- ited institution. The three alleged murderers. Peter Morrow, Frank Morrow and Rees Jack, charged with the killing of John K. Faulk of Leechhurg, about three years ago, were discharged on habeas corpus proceedings at Greensuurg Monday before Judge L, W. Doty. Prominent business men of the Chartlers Valley, with representatives from Washington, Canonsburg, Hous ton, Meadow LandB, Brldgeville, Woodville, Carnegie and McKees Rocks, are agitating the organization ot a Board of Trade. Citizens of College Hill, Beaver county, have petitioned court to al low them to vote on consolidating with Beaver Falls. Borough Council turned down the request for the privi lege of voting on the question at the coming election. At Connellsvllle the coroner's Jury to Inquire Into the deaths of the three Italians killed In the Bluestone quarries Wednesday, returned a ver dict of accidental death. The com pany was exonerated from all blamo. The employes of the Penn Bridge Company at Beaver Falls, have or ganized the Penn Bridge Works Relief Association, with zoo members. The members will receive benefits In case of sickness, accident or death. The First Cumberland Presbyterian congregation at PunxBiitawney have sold their church property to J. B. Eberhart for $20,000. The congrega tlon will erect a $25,000 edifice In an other part of the town. : Owing to tho idleness of a majority of the coal mines in the Hazleton dis trict, which have been flooded for three weeks, a coal famine prevails, Coal during the latt week has advanc ed 60 to 75 cents a ton. Workmen unearthed the skeleton of an Indian In a fair state of preser vation ih a sand bank near Sharon Saturday. The bones were exposed to the- air and immediately crumbled to dust. The Hollldaysburg Iron and Nail Company has announced that It will build an addition to Its plant 100x200 feet, which will double its capacity, William Harts, aged 15, was fatally Injured on the railroad at the three culverts west of Altoona Sunday In attempting to hoard a freight train The frame business blocks owned by Mrs. Andrew Soever and A. A, Shaffer, at New Wilmington, were burned E.inday night. Lobs $3,000. John Rosenthul, a peddler, was at tacked by highwaymen, near Greens- burg, Wednesday night, who beat him Into Insensibility and robbed him ol $50 and the best ot his stock of good. Thero Is an epidemic of scarlet fever at Ve3ta, near Charlcrol. Ten cases have been reported and two deaths have occurred. The public schools have been closed. The tipple of the Osceola mine, near Irwin, was i burned Sunday, entailing a $10,000 loss. The public schools of Antls town ship, Blair county, have been cloved on aocount of sm)lpox. . Notice ot Applica tions tor LlGense. Order nf tlir Court of Quit tier Prvlnii Tlx lim Hie Ttnip nt Wlilrh AppllrntliitiH lor U i Hint- MrriiM'Hiull bp Ht unl, 1,1.'. And now, (Vtnlwr Huh It It ntdercd tiR follow: 1. Thiil tlio 1 lilt 'I Motidiiyr.f Jiiiinnry. ono tltontiml rlixlit hundred it nd nlitely-intie, mid ciii'li nnd vwry vnir theriMifter, in nlim nVlorli In Iho forenoon of t in h dny ihHntt w ( .ml Mondityof tho .Intimity loitit. In i h yrim he nnd t ho nttmo N hrtrhy lived Ihe lime Ht Will. 'h itmtll.'iilloti' fill lleeii-o tnell -plrltunii', v limn, mull or brewed llipiot vlntll be hentd. nt whh'h llnio nil pei-von np plylnir ot rmiklntt ih,Jirtlnim to upp.lciilion for mild llcenwH nmy bp hent d by rvldenep, petition, remount iiiiir'p or t'ounrt. 'I. Thnt llretiM then tn tinted hiitl titkr f fivt nnd br In foive fur one yenr from Iho six teenth dtiy of rVhrtmry next following tho frninllntr rf the sittne. 3. Applleunia for p!nrr not herelofnrp li cenced w ill hp reutiln-d In e-tnblNh (l Hip At tn' of Ihe iipplli'imt tmd 2i ihe nef'lty for tMieh licensed phirp, nnd In contested or e not morp limn Ihrep HittH'-)" on u Ride will bp heard on the uuestlon of tho ixenetul rhur tifter of the iipplh'iint nnd the ueretHtty of tin plnre forwhii'hn llrenp Im dclrt d. 4. Supplement nl petttlotm mid lemon 1tu lire In wrltlujx: tiKo tpeflHr objefiloiw to the petition or bond of the npplii-nnt im well it Kpeelili rluinr1 maile itu'itUi-l him "hull be tedured In wililuu.utid lth d In li e ru e nt leiist II vp ihiv- before the time llxed for heitrtnu Mild itpidli'ttl ton. olhel u l lltey will n.t hf''Otlderpi, nnd noevtdenre will he heard in support of Ihem, by Hip Court. Tblf rule shall mt apply lo dlMiialifylnit must iirMtur within ihe five ihiy precidinK tho hpaiitijr. (V No pp1rlluou, vlnou, mult or brewed llfpinrN, or any admixture t hereof, shall hp furnished or sold by any licenced vendor be tween the hours of lo.:ti) oYlix'k p. tn., and 5 If) n'rhM'k, n. in,, of each day on whhitsaldll iiiors other. ic may be legally sold. H. All otder and rules, or pints thereof, now In forre, whleh may be tm-oiislsleut with Hip foreuntuK order and rules, tiro hutoby lL'MtimU-d. It v the Court, John W. Ia:t:n, I'reHlclPtil Jiifipf. Tho fnltnwlmr fitmhiMiil.iii for 1h'pni tn pU llfpiot have been hied in Hip ofllee of the. t HTK Ol I IIP 1 OUt l OT I,lt',,',""',' fpmrn county for .lunuary Session, IWi; Iiktaii. I.igron LtrKMnr., 1. .Jamb II. Hvkei. resldpiire Wlnslow town bln. "HvkpV Hotel." 2. It. 'It. Mi'Klnlev. rcftldem'e llrookvllle noruUK'tji niou luuei. I. U.K. rimer nod ?i. (. r. e mutp. rest- clenrt Piin.xsutiiwney borough. Hotel I'unttill. .Mimes iiul'iips, resiueni'tj vtmsiow wio Hblp, Hotel lluuhes. K fltio I' HI. ill. w nulil..iA CloutlMalios, oiivch, l.lndspy Hotel. . l innets r. unihtim, residence riiuxsu tiiwney horouuh. Hotel Waverly. 7. ( harlps it. wihu. rpsh enct Itrookviiie borouirh. Central Hotel. h, ll, I). Huninmon and I- A. Ilradv. resi dence llrookvllle horouuh, American Hotel. ti. liillln .1. Alttreler, reshtencv Hrookviilu borouirh, Jefferson Houe. 10. V. h. Cheoiiutt. re-ddeni'p Iltookvlllti biii-itouh. New rnnitnetiMiil lintel. II. Trunk I. Hliu-k, residence Iteynoldsvllle borouirh, t he Mansion. U. Hell Ueenrd and Thomas F. Menson residence. McCiilmonl mwie-hlp, Helicon House. bi. F.dward F. rvniim, residence I'unxsu tawney borouirh. Wu-hlioHoii House. 14. T. C. Anderson, lesldence, lilif Hun bor ouirh. ilotel Ander-xnn. i.t. . ii. itarciay. residence vniMuninon township. Motel llarcltiy. lrt. Jacob Merwine. residence Tails Creek litii-iiiitrti. I-'ulIu I 'limit llitlxl. 17, T. F.. Hcmils, residence Puiix-iu aw ney horoiiini. Hotel Kennls. Is. John (.hiltillnk, residence Cl iyvllle lor nit uh. I'lirnell ihim II. F.dwiu Ilevler. residence UrookvUle borouirh. nrookvt No House. SO. F.. F.. Milliter, te-ddence I'mixr-nt nwney horuuirh. Hotel Whitney, in. .lame H. Hi. riafr, residence ClayvHle Dorotitfii, tiayiey nou-e. ii. Harry 'It. .Mtiiteiror, residence McCal niont township. Hotel McHrejror. M. John Mausell and tieoi ye Itoherts, resl deuce Uinslmv lownshtn. Central Hole!. J4. W. fc. (iessh't, resilience Tuiixsiitawuejr iiorouuh, rit v ilotel. JS. V. K ltis!( residence West IteynoltlH vllle iHironuh. I to Home. -Ni. lolm Oilarc, teddfiico IteyitoldHvDIc iMirouuli, . at tonal Hotel. ''7. .Joenh HolTinan and IbtvWl Haiur. resl deuce I'unxsuliiwncy borough, Coialnental notei. Trunk A. Mcl'onnell, residence Heyu oldsville borouirh, Frank's NewTiivetn. 'i. .lonoihitn M. Da vis. residence Ueynold vllle borouyh. Hums Hou-e. :Iit. M.J. MIHer.resldencu McCulinont (own h)i in. I'ni'k Hotel. ill. iMivhl M. Crawford, residence Winsluw tmviwhln. Commercial Hotel. Hi. .lames Kusell, residence Fulls Creek horouuh, Tu v lor Avenue Hotel. Itvsotne V ii viii. tv-ddeuce Henderson township, Wuvue flou-e. il4. Joseph Mclionuld, residence Hiookville himiotrh. lint id Lnnir lew. Ulihert Liimontuirue, residence FalU ( reek itomuini. Hotel l.timoiitauite. ;W. Thomas (iieen and John Consor. resi dence KeytMildsvllle borouuh, Imperial Ho tel . . . ;i7. William A. Jordan, residence Hi Hun borouirh, Hotel .McClure. 4K W. W. Wiley, residence Heynoldsvllle ixiroupii, notei iieinap. W. Clayton E. rainier, residence Terry lownship, r ore im in notei. WnobkAbK Ligron l.u ensf.p. 1. .lame H. I'hehin nnd H. R. Wilson, resi dence I'unxxiitawney bt trout: h. In that one toiled brick stote nulldluir, local ed on the west side of Jefferson street In thesaldbor- i it i ii I, (if Pit n vuiii u iv iuv In I In iuiiiiiI v tit .Tif feiKon uforesaldton lot bounded on the north by Ii. C. Mctjuownt on Ihe east by Jefferson street; on the south by hii alley; Hiidouthe wesi oy h u ii i ley. Joseph V. Welst, residence tteynoldsvllle lintouuh, in the more room occupied by the iinpllcuut. sltuale In said boiouuh of lieyn oicisvllle, county of Jettetsitn and statu of rennsy Ivunlii, bounded on the north by Main Htreett on the south by tioidon alley j on the eusi uy i. Mcironaui; anil on iiiu weiti Heunaii A: Mclionuld. THiKwrtm LirKNtr.H. 1. Ma (runs Allfreler, resilience ItrtHikvllle boiouuh. "hnrlnir Hiewerv. Ilrookvil e. I'a 'i. . C. I hi 1st, doing hustness iin The llrookvllle Hrewiiux Co., residence Hrookvllte boiotiLh." 1 he iHuukvllle MU'Wliin Cumpauy, itrooK vine, i-ii, ;i. Hernhard Hcbneider and F. II. .lender son, lesldeuceof Hernhard t-chnelder I'unx- utawney boiouuh, le-ldence of K. H. Hehden son H rook vllle hoiouh, "Klk Hun Hiewery,' riinxsuiuwm y, ru, 4. Joiieph Hnuriurarti er, residence I'unxsu tuwuey Ihu-oiikIi. "The I'uii.XMttuwncy Htew vry, I'linxsuiawuey, i n, 4 1 III H II. IILOOU, Clerk of the Court of Qtiurter Heshlouo. 1 TO METHODISTS. Patronise the liest ami C7er, THE PITTSBURG CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Ktablihcd Uev. C. W". hMlTH, D. D., Kdltor. Orcn of tlio Methodist HpUcn)a) Uhui'uli in weKtern I'l'Dnyivbiuu. bunt' orn Ohiontiu Wcxt Vlrclniu. Able articles on all the live qucstiiMis of the any. ilio oontiibutoin inuludo iume of tho inobt eminent writers u( the church. ' Tho weekly exposition of tho Sunday School Leebon 1 unexcelled. Interest- Ill); news from nil the churches. Speclul iittention clven to tho Kp- worin ivCUL'iie n nu iouiiL' f onts' Ue piii'tmcnts. Turn) only 11.00 per year In udvuww All Itinerant MiuUlurd of the M. E, huich ero upents, to whom nub.erl- ttoos may be pnld. sent three month on trial for 2. cents. Sample copies sent Ires. Moullun tuls paper. Addres Christian Advocate, 524 t'eun Ave., Plttkburir, Pa. rTrrn x rrrrn 1 1 1 rt rt tin TTrrm r m rmtirr rrrri.rr: j flSQn Fall and Winter Opening R QQ OF I Dundee Woolen ills Tailoring Co.i THE 33ia 40 NOHTII nADY STHEKT, Twentieth Century Methods. Single Trice Suits or Overcoats 1 .. 1 1 U I .M IT . i u imiu u.ur uiiiureiib I'UfaicriiB ill eieuiib rmi aiiu t juiur Sulttnett and Overcoatings to select from. Those garments are equal to any $23 to $:I0 Suit or Overcoat. All our garments are made by ok Med union lubor. Our Raglan Overcoat cannot he excelled. $15.00 From Mills to Man Direct. $15.00 j mil i r 1 1 1 u:i.ta j i n i r t it stmintr rti t ctt tsr tz-sxil CLEARANCE SALE. About stock taking time and I cost tor the CLOTHING.- Men's f 10 and $12 Overcoats, now to .,r0. Men's Ovorcoats, 8 and $10, now Y.'iO and ftl.75. , Hoy's Overcoats, $.", now $.'(. Hoys' Overcoats, $4, now $2.7.1. Men's fine Clay Worsted suits, $12 to $15. now $10. " . " $10 and $12, now $7.i)0. Hoys' Knee Pants Suit, 75 cents. Hoys' Knee Pant, ldo. Mens' Pleece-llnnd Undorwear. suit "0c. Mens' All-wool Underwear, suit f 1.2."). Men's Neckties, 25c, now 15c. Black Henrietta, 25 cents. " " 45 cants. " " !) cunts, now 45 c?nt?. Ladles' PlaiB. 15. IH and 20oanU. n w 121 cjnti. Ladles' Fleece Lin ul. 40 cents, noiv I2j canM. Ltdlo9 Flannelette Nljfht (iwi, $1.0;), now 75 cnts. Liu Ics' Night it jwns, $1.2 1. n-nv U i canU. Misses Nieht (i.iwns, 50 cants, now 4'J cents. )utlnc 50 cants. Flolsher Yarn, HO cents per pound. I have a few Ladies,' Misses and Children's Jackets left yet which I will sell at Half Price. COME IN AND SEK THEM FOR YOURSELF. imtmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmimnnnmmnmmi THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY Being the largest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in f osition to give the best quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell you cheap goods but when quality is considered the price will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well filled, and among the specialties handled may be men tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there is none better made; YY. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton, Mass., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour. This is a fair representation of the class of goods it is selling to its customers. B & t & & & t B B B a iiiuiiiuiiiiuiiaiiiiiiiiiiuiituiuuuiiaiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimuu Undertaking and Embalming. FIRST CLASH WORK HUARAXTEEIK I am also headquarters for PICTURE FRAMING. I can have your picture enlarged at a reasonable price. I also RE-SILVER MIRRORS. OlFice and ware r iom in rear of G. YY. Klepi'ei 's 5 and 10 cent store. J. H. HUfllieS. i THE t TAILORS, - - I)U HOIS, PENN'A. .j Single Profit. ti to Order $15.00. 1 - ..1 . tf H 1 T t ! ft a want to sell nil winter goods' at next lour weeks. GOOPS. THE. 1 AX I Ut VE.T STORE OF G. W. KLEPFER Main Z Street, is headquarters for dolls ami toys of every description. I am closing out Ladies' ami Children's Wool and Heavy Fleeced Line Underwear at a Sacrifice. Call and see them. I carry a large line of Queensware, Glassware. Notions. Eta. w My prices are away down. Q. W. Klepfer. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers