) N. OVERCOATS " t u i . . .. . ... ..- i . 1 1 ' O , v i'l ij " it''!; 9 :;1 w The best place in Rej'iioldsville from which to choose your new Overcoat is from our splendid stock. This is more than a claim ; it's a fact, and one which you can easily verify if you will. The collection which we have gathered for j'our choice is a matchless one looked at from any side. V There isn't an overcoat fabric that's stylish and being worn this seasou but you'll find it rep resented here. Nor is there a style of garment shown by anybody but we also have it and at the lowest possible prices. Boys' Overcoats, $1.25 to $6.00. Youths' Overcoats, $2.50 to $12.00. Mens' Over coats, $4.00 to 22.00. . j j j j H. W. EASON & CO. HOOVER BUILDING. NEXT DOOU TO rOSTOKFICE. The Lightness of a "Dorothy Dodd" TN ALL wearing apparel the finest A and choicest materials are those that combine great strength with extreme lightness of weight. Few persons stop to considor how much noodless' weight they carry about lo their wearing apparel. And the greatest Item comes in the matter of shoes. Heavy shoes are a drag upon your strength with every step you take. They are a continual tax and quickly ex haust you. The lightest of all shoes for women is the "Dorothy Dodd." The u e8,Sr? t,he ooljr and they Bno.w blK difference over any other boo. Think of what H means to you to save the lifting of any noodloss weight many hundred times an hour. Vet no element of wear is lost In this lightness. They cost $3.00. T. 8. Of course we'll give you particular of tlie $1,000.00 Prle Contest. Bing-StokeCo. Departm't Stores HANAU I am dosing out my stock of dry goods and clothing and ladies and gents' furnishing goods at 25 per cent less than cost. Am going to quit business. 1.00 Drew Goods Klc 86c drew goods, - fisc 7Sc drew Roods, - 6fc tSc Gtwhuere - 20o We Osshmere . 24c Oc Cashmere - 47Ho lc Plaids . 8c Plulds - -Ho 1.00 Broadcloth 7ttc 1.8U Droadclotii Itrw tX.OO Bilks - 7Uc tic Bilks - 67o 00c Bilks . . 4,-ic lie Bilks . asc to Brush Binding 7c (c Brush Ulnulug - 4c Mc Table Linen - 2Uc SUc table linen 4oc TOO table linen ftuc SOc butcher's linen . - )Ko 40c butcher's linen Hue fe cambric lining - 4o Me ladlos' shin waist 40u 11.00 ladles' shirt waists 7flc ll.iM ladles' shirt waist 11.12 1.A0 ladies shirt walHt fl.lS l.l.MtulIvs' shirt waist Hoc 1.25 baby dresses HAa T5c baby dresses - - Mo DOc baby dresses liiio 8fc baby drosses, 4 - "Re baby skirts - - 4Ac ftuc baby skirts ao 25c baby's kirt - 19c luc child's stockings - 7Hc 12Hc child's utocklogs loo lHc child's stockings 1240 25c stiiud covers - - luc Ac balls all kateen 4c 10c yard allkaleea - 7'io 15c yard atlkateon 104c l.lJOtlexIblecorset 11.00 II .00 tie 1 ble corsets toe Mo flexible cornet OAa 6Uu flexible const 40c 40c flexible corset line In black sndiblue 'square and round is.uisuiM " $14.00 suits 12.00 suits 110.00 suits 8.00 suits 6.00 sulu S.W.SU1U i, clay worsted,, cut suits. in. oo 10.00 8.60 7.2S ISO 8.60 1.40 Children' Knee Pant's Sulu YOUTH'S 8UIT8. 10.00 sulU 1.00 suiU r.ftosuiu CM sulU i. t 1 suits f .) suiis T.M .25 6.00 4.75, ' 4.00 a.7s 1.76 s.oo Buits. - sm 4.60 suits - . 8.60 4.00 sulu . . 2.U0 8.60 sulu - . 2.60 1.50 sulU 1.00 l.OOsulU - 76o 76c kuee psnU - . (We 60ts kuee pauU - 42o 26u knee uauU luc Vac child's overalls luc Men's 16c Uuen collars 10c Hoy's 10c Uuen collars la Men's 20c rubber collars lSu Men's 60o neckties- - two Meu's26c neckties luo Child's 10c necktie . o STORY OF A FAMOUS POEM How Grny'a TArKTH Mads Its First Pnbllo Appraraaoe. One of the most cplobrnted of elKlit eonlli ct'iilury pociiin, (Irny's "KIck.v." mntlc itn 11 tst public itippnrnnce In the slinpe of n hurriedly printed pniitilili't, which was nob! for sixpence. This ptil licnllon was tbo result of n cm-Ions nice for priority, llrny completed tlio poem wmie time In 17.r(), but hntl no lmnHHlliite liiteiilloii of ptibllHbliig It. A copy, however, found Its wny Into the linntla of a Mr. Owen, tbo ulillnli er nnd proprietor of the Mimiizlno of MnRiizlncs, n recently rstnlillnlied perl otllcnt, and ho wrote to the poet rttitt Ing his intention of prlntliiK It In bis inngnzlnc, nntl nRklng bis po-npcrntlmi. The proposal wns not nt nil nreenble to Clrny.but, seeing that piilillcnt:on was inevitable, ho wrote nt once to Horace Wnlpolo explaining tbo clicmnManco and asking liim to Ret 1)IkIcj- to print it Immediately, but without the au thor's linme. Walpole linmleil the poem to Dotlsley on I-'eh. 12, tr1. and on the 2Hh a copy wns In (linj's bands at Cambridge, so that It wns probably published in London on the IStli or l!)th. The MiiKiistlno of MiiKimlncs for February, according to tbo then cus tom, wns published toward the end of the month, nnd may have come out on the same day. Tlio rival editions must have appeared, It Is pretty safe to say, within n few hours of each other. The action of the timi?n.lno editor was hardly Justltlnble, but It laid the rend ing world under a debt of ohllpillon by forcing the poem tn4o print. Sev eral original copies of the "Klejiy" In the poet's writing are In existence. One, which wns sold for $1.1."0 nt Sotheby's in 1873, was especially In teresting from the number of correc tions nnd erasures mnile by the au thor's hand. In this uinmiRci'lpt (it-ay had substituted "Cromwell" ami "Mil ton" for "Cu-fuir and "Tullj-" as be bad originally written. Ills friend Mason is said to have suggested this altera tion ns well as the title of the pom, which Gray at first simply called "Btn nza s." O old en Ten n y . DEER IN THE WOODS. Their Apprnranc-e Decrlrra All but the Old Hunter. Next to' the difficulty of comprehend ing the wonderful senses of tlio tlccr Is that of understanding how one looks In tho woods. Your Idens are necessarily taken from pictures or from Bluffed deer or tame ones In a park. You are almost certain to be looking for a deer, whereas you might better be looking for anything else. In the woods you seldom see half of a deer and generally much less, often only a part of the shoulder, or only an enr over a log or a leg under It, a bit of rump projecting from a bush or a head and bit of the neck reaching up for leaves. Tho ar cade of maple lit up by the scarlet of tbo ginseng and bush cranberry, the little arbor where the wild bop Is yel lowing over the thorn apples ou which half a dozen ruffed grouse are taking their breakfast, the edge of the pool where the trout flashes through tho water over which the chelone is still nodding, or the darksome glade whore tho golden petals of the witch hazel are closing the floral march of the year would all make lovely frames for that charming artist's deer with Individual hairs all glistening, the dark dew claws shining, and even the split lu the hoof flashing artistic light from Its edges. But the glittering tines, the proud neck of the sculptured war horse, the shaggy chest and bulging rump with tall full of shilling hairs are not there except ot long Intervals when you may rout an old fool out of bed and get him twluted as to the points ot the compass. T. 8. Van Dyke in Outing. The Hint Warn Taken. Johnnie McCraw was a bit of a char actcr In a country village lu the north of Scotland. lie lived on tbo charity of the villagers, but sometimes found It particularly bard work to do so. One day, when the springs of sym pathy seemed to huve dried up, John nie made his wny to tho bouse of the local doctor and said: "I'vo come to get a' my teeth taken cot, doctor." "Dear mo!" said the medical man. "What's wrang wl' them?" . "Oh, they're a' rlcht, but I've nae use for them; I've naetblng to eat." "Yes," said the doctor, who saw the joke; "here's sixpence for you to get n loaf." Pearson's. Terminal Not Yet Arrnnsrd. - "You have discovered a new disease, bare you, doctor? What are you go ing to call It?" "That Is a matter requiring some thought" responded tho eminent med ical specialist "I have decided upon a name so far as the first three or four syllables ore concerned, but have not made up my mind yet whether to clas sify it as an 'Itls' or an 'osls.' "-Chicago Tribune. All lie Needed. Ascum I hear that French count your wife and daughter met abroad la going to visit you. Rlchmon Yes; I believe be i. Ascum Belter take French lessons, hadn't you? Blchman Ob, I'm fixed. I got o professor to teach mo bow to sny, "Sor ry, but I have made it a rule never to lend money." Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Word Too Maeh, She You're not paying attention to May Roxley nowadays. He No; the had entirely too much to say to suit mo. Blra Heally? He Yes; she said "No." Washington HUr. . Friendship yon bar to buy is dear t any price. Chicago Newt, FACT8 CONCERNING SLEEP, Oven a Mlilitnr Nan Is Beller Than Ihe Noon Meal. Tbo scholar and professional man, like the anxious housewife, Is apt to carry bis cares to bed, and insomnia becomes a curse. Men niul women who are busied In getting and gaining, the merchant, the banker, nil alike, fall to secure that self control which can manage tho mind as well asleep as awake. Normal sleep should be purely a physiological repose similar to tbo rest of animals, who go to sleep with tbo darkness and awake with the light Somo ono has said that sleep Is Ilka hunger and thirst, representing a dimi nution of energy throughout the entire body. I bnrdly think this can be true, but In my judgment sleep rather sug gcxts the diminution of the energy of tbo brain, and he Is a wise man who takes the bint when brain fag sets lu of nn evening and goes comfortably and properly to bed. Of course It goes without paying that night Is not the only time for sleep. Men nnd women who are busy could steal Jm t a few minutes before or after the noonday luncheon to catch a little nap, and. Indeed, t am nearly sure that the noonday imp Is worth far more than the noonday meal, for the digestive processes are surely hindered during the periods of mental activity, and It Is tho exceptional person In this busy world ot ours who Is not called upon to use all bis brain and brown to make n living. It has been my habit to advise mothers to stenl a while away from every "cumberous enre" and, even If sleep falls to be wooed, to take about twenty minutes every day In ab solute pence and quietness, diverting the mind from all anxieties nnd relax ing all the muscles. A habit of this kind Is easily acquired, -and we might have fewer neurasthenic women, whose nerves make life hideous to their fami lies. If a word like this, spoken from considerable experience, were heeded. Pilgrim. THE PIANO TUNER. Why In n Hurry After Fin Ishlnst HU Job. A lady stepped Into a piano ware room recently to engage n tuner, but before doing so Insisted upon the stron gest annul ance that the tuner was re sponsible. She was so determined that the manager became curious to know the reason for her disbelief In the re liability of tuners. She gave her ex perience with the last tuner she had. and this Is the story ns she told It: lie bad finished tuning the piano when he looked up and said: "Your Instrument was lu awful con dition. You ought to have sent tor me sooner." "It was tuued only three mouths ago." "Then the man who did It certainly didn't know his business." "No?" "No, mn'aiu. lie bod better be do ing street cleaning than tuning pianos. Why. my dear madam, a delicate In strument like a piano needs Angers equally delicate to handle It, combined with an enr of unerring accuracy. The Individual who attempted to tune this Instrument last evidently possessed neither of these. In fact, I am free to say be did It more harm than good." "Indeed." "Indeed he did. May I nsk who It was who so abused your Instrument?" "It was yourself." "Madam, you are wrong. 1 never tuned a piano in this house before." "Probably not, but you tuned that In strument nevertheless, or mnde a botch of It In attempting to do so. It be longs to Mrs. Jones, who sent It here while she Is out of town. She told me you always had tuned It and to aend for you when" But the unhappy man fled with such bnste ns to make his conttalls a good substitute for a card table. Philadel phia Musician. Difficulties of Onr LansrnnaT. A Prcucbmnn came to England to lenrn English, and the following sen tence was given him: "The rough cough and hiccough plough me through." The teacher told blm the first word was pronounced ruff. He thereupon said this: "The ruff cuff and hiccuff pluff me thruff." "No, no, the second word la pro nounced 'koff.' " "Then," said the Frouehraan, "It must be the roff coff and biccoff ploff me throff." The third, fourth and fifth words were explained with the same result which the reader may repeat for him self. Loudon Express. Too Mich. Mrs. Marryat Mamma Is talking of closing her house and coming to live with us. Do you think you could sup port both of us? Mr. Marryat My dear, I can support you very nicely now. but I'm afraid your mother would be Insupportable. Oatholic Standard and Times. Added Attraction. "No, Indeed." said the crafty agent to the bride nnd bridegroom. "Our com pany does not prohibit kissing ou the platforms, and, besides. I would call your uttcntlor. to the r.ct that we have more and It ugcr tuuuels thau any other railway In the world." Bait! more American. No Comparison "That New York girl wus awful mad when I asked her if sbe wus from Bos ton.'' "I'll bet she wasu't half so mad as the Boston girl whom I asked If sbe was from New York." Life. Forest covers !10 per cent of Russia's total area, or, lu oil, 404,500,000 acres. In other words, there are four acres of forest to every inhabitant of Russia. A t'hanee to Rat Mnasels. A story Is, told of a man condemned to death In France who was asked, ac cording to custom, what he would pre fer for his Inst meal. He chose mus sels, which, though bis favorite dish always, be said, caused him a terrible Indigestion. "This time, however," he added grimly, "they will not hnve the chance." Days nf Chivalry. Wife (drearily) Ah, inel The days of chivalry are past Husband What's the matter now? Wlfo-SIr Walter Itulelgh laid bis cloak ou the ground for Queen Eliza beth to walk over, but you get mad simply because poor, dear mother sat down on your bat New York Weekly. Forethought. Ullhooley-OI jlst bought me a bottle of hair restorer. Mulcohey But your hnlr ain't fall ing out Ulllinoley-Thot's jlst Itl If Ol sbtart nsln' It now, Ol won't gtt bald when me hnlr does fall out IQxplnnntory, "For tho first attempt In public," said her friend encouragingly, "I thought you sang with a good deal of feeling.". "I don't wonder at that," replied the ambitious young vocalist; "my heart Was In my throat nil the time." Cbi ago Tribune. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TllTIT-FATI A Ar.T.WlUAWV VIT.T.UV DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect Mty 25, 1902. lEaitern Standard Tims. SA.RTWA.III. No.lOllNolO ;No 107 STATIONS. I'ltlHliurs. ... HeU llitnk.... l.uwKnnlmm . Nnw llctlilclieni tlilk Klilun.... ntayHviiiH Hiimmervllle . Itrookvllle.... lown fuller HcynolilHVllle I'lincoHHt r'lilUt'reek... lllllllliH Siihuln Wlnterburn .. I'ennfleid. . .. Tyler liennecettc. .. Oriint Driftwood Nolo' No. 113 A. M. A. U .... f l"i .... 2m 91 .... la 1:1 .... lo I .... 10 211 .... 10 4:1 I R 10 II Ul t6 21 til 10 n 2 tit 10 R 44 11 ;r; tH fil til 40 R ft It 4S 7 a", til M ? IT 7 30 7 HS 7 4.1 8 00 t8 IM I 8 45 .... A.M. A. U. i 9 00 11 l" 11 ft II 4; 12 24 12 r2 1 1:1 I 2T 1 37l 1 fl I V, t w 1 20 t2 an I or, P. M M.I'. I 1 mi. 4 Ml! 4 IN 4 Ml 4 i' 6 04 6 21 V J5 Ml M SHI M 1:1 W 2o 6 :mi e 401 ft '! 7 in 7 10 7 is 7 41 17 M 8 20 r. m 7 M 8 07 H 87 t8 4.'l JH 40 to 00 22 i HI ttt 117 9 60 lo'lif) '10 10 Note. Train HOI (Pundiiy 1 leaven I'lttHbiirKO.O'iu. tn., tied lliink 11.10 llrookville 12.41, HeyiioldHVllle 1.14, KilIIm Creek I .-II. llnHiila IM p. in. STATIONS. Drift wood Urmit Ili'iiiiezette Tyler I'enolllU Wlnterburn .... Siibnltt I Hi Hold Fill Is Creek t'ttnrotiHt Ki-yniilclnvlllo.. Fuller Iowa llrookville Mumniervllle.... Maynvlllo OitkltldKo Now Hotliluliem IHwnonlutm.... H.'d Hunk I'lttnblllg jnwrwAim NolO N0IO6 No 10 No. lit NoTliO A. M, A. H. A. Ul P. M. P. M. .... 1 R ir il 20 .... 1 s fto .... tfl 41 til 40 .... trl 17 .... 6 50 11 Cm .... 2tt .... 7 17 12 22 .... hi .... 7 2ft 12 :iu ... 7 00 .... 7 ao 13 ill .... 7 0:1 .... 7 44 12 40 .... 7 IN 0 20 8 00 1 Oft ft Oft 7 as fl 27 8 10 1 20 ft I '.' 7 42 t it! tli IN 7 4H fl 44 8 211 1 it! ft 27 7 (W tr) ft t8 aft .... 4:1 at 12 7 04 tft ftO t8 IN 7 ift 8 so 1 ftti a 00 18 ao 7 1)0 t9 Oil 12 12 6 IS .... 7 47 t IH $2 2ft fl a! ... 7 M 19 22 ... fl as .... 8 01 9 HU 3 ItH 0 4ft .... 8 ai 9 67 J8 Oil 7 14 .... 8 4ft 10 10 8 20 7 26 .... 11 in 112 as 1 5 ao i 9 46 .... A. u. p. 111. p. m. P. u. P. 11. Train 942 (Suntliiy) leaves Dultols 4.10 p.m. Fulls Creek 4.17, KvynollHvllle4.ao, llrookville 6.011, Hod Hunk R.ao.VlttHliurs V.M p. in. Trains marked run dally; I dully, except Biindayi t II11K 81 lit Ion, wliere Hlmiula must be ftliown. Philadelphia & Erlo Railroad Division In effect March 24th, 1902. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD :04 a m Trsln 12, woekdny, for Runbtiry, WllktmliHrre, llmicton, I'ottHvllln.rVrunton, lliirrlnliuiy mid the Intermediate sta tions, ftrrlvlns at Philadelphia 6:il p.m., New York, 8:a0p. m.i llnlllmore,R:00 p. m. WaxhliiKtun, 7:16 p. ru I'lillniun Parlor car from Wllllamaport to Philadelphia and pum sonirer coaches from Kane lo l'lilladelpliia. and WllllumHport to Baltimore and Wash ington. JoiisoNBuna Railroad. s. m. WSSKOATS. s. m. 10 46 sr Clermont Iv 10 W 10 U6 10 ill 10 2ft 10 20 10 11 9 6A Woodvule Qllinwood Smith's linn liiHtunter Htraiitht Olen liuieel JohnHonbuTK 9 40 lv Kldgwayar II 00 II 04 II 07 11 10 11 lit II 20 II 28 11 40 12 01 Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. p.m 7 ao T o 7 09 7 in 701 67 t 47 13 t'sft 8 ao d 10 . p.m. 2 16 2 04 1 64 1 61 1 47 1 4il 1 itl 1 2 i ' 16 1 16 1 06 a.m. 9 lift 9 2ft 9 1ft 9 II 9 07 9 02 8 6il 8 47 8 4il 8 !W 8 8.1 8 2ft arltldgwaylv Mill Haven Croyland MhortH Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwayv'l Lanes Mills MuMlnn Hint llurveys Run lv 1'hIIh C'kar lv DuliolH ar a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 10 12 20 7 21 12 ao 7 2ft 12 SH 7 28 12 84 7 83 12 40 7 411 12 60 7 47 12 64 7 61 7 64 1 OS 8 00 1 10 8 16 1 26 p.m. 4 10 4 20 4 ao 4 in 4 87 4 41 4 61 4 64 fl'62 5 10 6 86 30 1 la II 68 arFallHC'k lv 8 10 1 20-TT6 12 12 62 44 Revnoldavllle 8 2a 1 82 6 2; 6 89 12 24 fl 10 llrookville 8 60 1 69 fl 00 4 SO 11 47 New livtlll'm 9 80 2 8N 4ft 4 Oft 11 10 Rod Bank 10 10 8 20 7 2ft 1 80 9 00 lv PllUbuigar 12 86 6 80 9 46 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Information consult ticket ageuui. J.B. HUTCHINSON J.R.WOOD, Gen Manager Ueu. Pa Agt 12:60 p. m. Train 8, dally for Banbury, llar JrUburg and principal Intermediate Htatlonu, C arriving at Fhlladolphia 7:ilU p. m.. New fijYork 10:2a p. ni., Baltimore 7-.a0p. m., Wah liiKlon 8:86 p. m. Veutlbuled parlor cars and paaaeiiuercoarliua, Buffalo to Philadel phia and ashlngton. i:00 p. pi. Train 6, dally, for liar rlHburg and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:26 A. M.-. New York, 7.18 a. m. 1 Baltimore, 2.80 a. m.i Washington 4.06 A. M. Pullman Bleeplug cam from ilarrleburg to Philadelphia auu New York. Philadelphia paoHeugera can reoialu lu sleeper undisturbed until 7:ao A. M. 11:06 p.m. Train 4,dully (or Sunbuiy. Harris burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia. 7:22 A. M.i New York, 9:88 A. u. on week davs and 10.88 a at. on Sun days Baltimore, 7:15 a. h.i Washington, Mtao A. H. rultniau aleepei-M (rom brie, and Wtlllauisoort to Philadelphia, auu Wllllamsport lo Washington. Passenger coHi-nes from r.ne to ruiluuolphla, ana Wllllamsport to Baltimore. 12:27 p.m. Train 14, dally (or Sunbuiy, Harrls burgand principal ItitermeUlule stations, ar riving at Vlilladulohia 7:22 a. ni.. New York 9:88 u. ui. weekduys, 110.88 a. 111., Buuday) Halt Imore 7:16 a. 111., waiuuguu, s:ju a 111. Vestlbuled buffet sleeping cars and pas senger coaches, Buffalo u Philadelphia and Woshlugtou. WEBTWAKD 8:88 s. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 4:88 a. ni Train 9. daily (or Erie. Ridg way, and week days for DuHols, cleruiuut aim pi-iui-ipni iiiiurtiieuimu sinuous. :60 a. iii.--Trslu 8, dally (or Erie aud Inter mediate uolnta. B:4ft p. in. Trulu IS, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 1:46 p. m. -Train III, weekdays for Kane and luternieaiatestsuoua, See our Line -OK- BATHTUBS, LAVATORIES AND CLOSETS, ENAMELED AND CAST IRON SINKS, GAS FIXTUTES AND BURNERS, MONARCH INSTAN TANEOUS WATER HEATER. . BATH ROOM SPECIALTIES, Estimates furnished for Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting. R. D. Albright, Next door to t'orwln's Photo Gallery. -GO TO- BON TON BAKERY JOHN II. BAUM, Prop., For good first-class baked goods such as fine Marble Cake, English Wine Fruit Cake, French Fruit, Dev iled Cake, Angel Cake, Lady Fingersjelly Drops. Kisses, Maroons and lots of other good cakes. A fine selection of all kinds of cookies; a good line of Fresh Bread and Tarker House Rolls, Buns, Coffee Cakes. A nice selection of pies always on hand. Wedtllnyn anil Vartl a Speclattif. Give ua a Call. Saves the half of the coal you have been throwing away. One-half the carbon In Soft coal Is GAS. Tho cot shows how Vole' Original Hot JlltiHt Store burns this tras half of the coal, which Is allowed to puss up the chim ney on all other stoves. This wonderful stove makes soft coal at 2.00 a ton equal to hard coal nt $9.00 a ton. Same cleanliness and even heat day and night. Fire is never out. Come in and see tlieiD. Beware of imitations which un scrupulous dealers show you and claim are Just like COLE'S HOT BLAST. There is no other stove made like it and none that will give you the satisfaction, therefore insist upon getting the GENUINE COLE'S hot blast, which is sold only by KEYSTONE HARD WARE COMPANY. Opposite Corner from First National Bank, Rcynoldsvllle, Penn'a. mm C. R. HALL THE STORE THAT GIVES THE PRICES FURNITURE CARPETS ' LACE CURTAINS KITCHEN UT'NS'LS STOVES LINOLEUM DISHES CUT GLASS LAMPS BEDDING The Standard Sewing Machine, the best on earth, only Twenty-Five Dollars. ! WE ARE PLEASED TO SHOW GOODS JUST OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE WINTER IS HERE- . AND SO IS- Northamer & Kellock. And wo are bottur prepared than ever to do cubinut work or anything In the wood working line. Upholaterlng and ropuir work of all kinds done promptly. Picture Frnmlnu r-i We have Jist received a large Hue L3Lu( I'lutui" Moulding und we carry a C3 line of room moulding In stock. Call und examine our line aud gut CO prices. vCROur cubinut shop Is so small and 'iour buslnwsa Is getting so large wo will huvo to do somelbing to gut more room, so we have decided to sell oft all our framed Pictures, est Cost $7.00 Pictures at $5.65. $t!.()0 Pictures at $4.fiu: $f.UU Pictures at X80. $t.U0 Pictures at $3.10. . $.1.00 Pictures at $2.23. $2.00 Pictures at J $180. " $1.00 Pictures at 1&o. all the rest lu the same proportion. We are also agents for the Kane In sldo Sliding Blind and Patent Screen Windows. Uemembor the place Northamer & Kellock, Woodward Building, , Mala St. X m to o I o m o PT ES' a, "3 o 5 a. ; o i B i ' i C lo jOJ v -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers