BUSINESrCXRDS.
M. "MCDONALD,
I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Kotary Public, r aatat rnt, Pttensi
facuiwl, enllrtlon made promptly, OtBa
In Nolan block. Reynolds!!!, PT
gMITH M. MoCREIQHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Motury Public and Real Estate Asms. Opt.
lections will recolT prompt attention. Ofnos
in Froahlleb Henry block, snar pa to flic.
R. fl. E. HOOVER,
RKYNOLD9VILLE, PA.
Resident dentist, tn th Rooror btilldtnf
et dour to postofllc, Mlo street, .Oantl.
Beat In operating.
D
R. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
OftV on aocond floor of Vint National baa
tfulldlna. Main street.
R. DbVEREKINO,
DENTI9T,
CWr o iMcnnd Door Keynolrtsalll Real
EetteBI(1g. Main street RoynoldsTlllf J'.
JJR w. A. HENRY,
DENTI3T,
OnV on second floor of Henry Bra, brtek
tttillrilnv, Mnln street.
E.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Real Estat Agent, ReyooldtTlUa, Fa.
-30 TO-
BON TON
BAKERY
JOHN II. BAUM, Trop.,
For pood first-class baked
poods 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 nil kinds
of cookies; a good line of
Fresh Bread and Parker
House Rolls, Buns, Coffee
Cakes. A nice selection
of pies always on hand.
VetMlnan and Partial a
Specialty. Giveua a Call.
The LATEST FASHIONS
IN GENT'S CLOTHING
The newest, 11 nest cloths,
the lntest designs, all
the most fashionable cuts
for the summer season.
Cull at our shop and
sue samples of oloth a
complete line and let us
ounvlnoe you that we are
the loaders in our lino.
Roasnnnhlo prices always
anil satisfaction guaran
teed. Johns & Thompson.
First National Bank
OF REYNOLDS VILLE.
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$25,000
Scott Jlcf 'lcllmid. I'ri-aldentt
J. J. khiK, Viae President)
Jauu ML ktuckvr, Cashier.
Director!
cott Mefilollnnd J. 0. King Daniel Nolun
. John II. Gortmtt J. H. Kaucher
O. W. Fuller H. H. Wllsou
Does a general banklngbuslness and sollelu
the accounts of merchant, professional men
'farmers, uechaiilcs, miners, lumberman und
others, promising the most careful attention
Co the business of all persons.
Safe Lk! poult Boxes for rent.
First National Bank bulldln. Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
YOUNG'S ,
PLANING
MILL
Yoa will find Sash, Doors,
Frames and Finish of all
kinds, Rough and Dressed
Lumber, High Grade Var
nishes, Lead and Oil Color
in all shades. And also ai ,
overstock of Nails which 1
I wilj sell cheap.
J. V. YOUNG, Prop.
EVERY WOMAN
r mas asad a rsllaMs
Tasjulallag medium
3YALPILL3,
jrwT -ad attain la revt. Tbeffsau
kM(ur. 1 wikmraMftiawlBt. ki-tO Mr Saav
1st sals b? K. Ate, ttakav '
.
Te lumber companies of Sweden
f- t ,md a trust.
rnr.KiLuiiji
n -I
A TOKEN OF GOOD-WILL.
A smile costs so little and meant so
much, It has a power peculiarly Its
own. It can htlp, encourage, Inspirit.
It bttoys tip the receiver and about him
sheds the radiance of Its beneficent
light. It Is "twice blessed; it blesses
hlui that gives and him that takes."
It Is a token of good-will and kindness
of nature. A smile is a potent Influ
ence for good; it lightens burdens, and
to the erring and repentant It Is like
an extended hand, to cheer on and tip
lift. A smile never falls in Its mission.
Even the hardest face will relax In rec.
ognltlon of the good-will extended.
Do not grudge this simple but ef
fectual menus of cheering your fellow
creatures along life's rough ways.
American Queen.
SHE WROTE C000 HYMNS.
Though she his been Ml ml since she
was six weeks old. Miss Frances Jane
Crosby, as she is generally cnlied,
though lier real name Is Mrs. Alexan
der Van Allstyne, hns written more
than 5090 hymns, ninny of them known
all over the world. And though she
Is now eighty-three years old, rather
feeble and totally blind, die still travels
to evangelistic meetings in various
cities and gves ronditiK and lectures.
Uer home Is In Bridgeport, Conn.
Among the most famous gospel
liymus written by Miss Crosby lire
those beginning: "Safe in the Anns of
Jesus." "Pass Me Not, Oh, llentle
Saviour," "All (he Wny My Saviour
Leads Mo" and "I Am Thine, Oh Lord;
I Have Heard Thy Voice."
Save for the heavy green glasses she
Is compelled to wear, there Is llltle
In Miss Crosby's Manner to indicate her
sightlessness. She rends her notes,
printed in raised letters, with almost
Imperceptible movements of her fin
gers, and turns her head as though
glancing about the audience.
"Hymn writing is my life work."
says Miss Crosby, "and I. cannot tell
you what pleasure I derive from It. 1
believe I would not live n year If my
work were taken from me. A great
many people sympathize with me, but,
although I am grateful to them, I
really don't need their sympathy.
Wliat would I do with It?" Chicago
Journal.
THE WIFE'S ALLOWANCE.
Should the wife have an allowance, a
definite sum set apart out of the family
income for herself, or Eliould she have
to ask her husband, as if It were ciinr
Ity, for money with widen to buy lier
hats, gloves, ribbons and the thousand
and one needful trifles Y Men are apt
to think that because women do not do
the work for which they (the men) are
paid, they have no part in earning it,
and are sooner or Inter inclined to ask,
"Where Is the quarter I gave you yes
terday?" Marriage Is a partnership iu a special
sense, in which the man Is generally
the bread-winner; but It by no menus
follows that the woman is merely an
ornament or a doll arrayed In pretty
dresses or house-gowns. In the ideal
home the wife bears her share of the
burdens that must come. It would
teem, to all of us. She keeps the house
more or less elaborately, according to
the circumstances. If site hns one
servant or more, her burdens take
other forms than If she did her own
work. If Bhe has children, there is the
responsibility of oaring for them and
training them. The mother's influence
upon her children for good or evil Is
very great. If there are guests at the
home, the matter of entertainment
largely devolves upon Uie wife. Her
duties are multifarious, and when she
has done all, alio Is expected to be a
companion for her husband, and to be
Interested In 'he things In which he Is
Interested. All this Is just ns much the
contribution to th houiOhold happl.
ness and comfort as the money the
husband brings home every week. In
business matters tho wlfo should be
treated like a business partner; she
should have an allowance, and should
tot have a false sentiment about asking
tor It. Woman's Home Companion.
AMERICAN HOSTESS.
Commenting upon the American
practice of having the bo-tess at re
ceptions assisted In reviving and en
tortalulng hor guests by a number of
friends, an Englishwoman says that
the fashion Is one that might well be
copied In her country. "In England,"
she says, "no matter how large a party
may be, all the guests are on the qui
vlve until they have found the hostess.
They give a.scauty attention to any
friends they may meet; they dure not
bare tea or settle down Into a com
fortable talk until they bar reported
themselves, at it were, to their superior
officer. 'First find your hostess,' Is the
unvarying rule of English etiquette,
although the It too busy when found
to do anything more than shake bands
with a mechanical smile. She remains
firmly Axed by the doorpost at the
bead ot the stairs at long at the can
bear It, to that ber guests may get
their greeting off their minds as toon
at they come. Now the America u
plan la quite different. When a hostess
glvee a large crush over there, th In
state two or three of ber friend or
relatives to act at deputy hostesses.
They stop the whole afternoon, devot
ing themselves to looking after visitors,
effecting Introductions, offering re
freshments, and generally promoting
the enjoyment of others. They are ens.
Ily known, the outward and visible
sign of the assistant hostess lying In
the fact that she Is without any hat
or bonnet. One of these women often
relieves the hostess for awhile by
standing by the door to receive, so that
the latter can give a little Individual
attention to those she wants to sny ai
word to. The American guest hopes
to see his hostess later on, but he does
not worry until he does see her. Our
own system has Its good side in the
Importance It gives to the mistress of
the bouse, but there is something to
be said for the Amerlenn plnn on the
grouuds of comfort." Brooklyn Englo.
Marie Hall, aged eighteen, rerentlj
made her debut ns a violinist lit Eng
land, and a great future Is predicted
for her.
Mrs. Mnrsylla Keith has celebrated
her lintli birthday anniversary at her
home lu Montgomery, W. Va. She
was born in South Carolina.
Mine. Sarah Grand is described In an
English periodical as being at this
time "a bright, pretty woman In tho
prime of life, with a charming person
ality and winning ways."
During the past year over forty
women hove been installed In the
offices of architects as assistants, oud
whnt is eveu more to the point, they
arc paid t ho same amount of salary
as the men.
Mrs. Nellie Benson, wife of a colored
druggist of Klclinunid, A'n., who passed
the Virginia State Board of l'hannacy
examination. Is the first colored woman
to receive a I'ertil'.eate from the board
and the third one to make the attempt.
St. Louis hns n real princess for her
visiting lists. The distinguished resi
dent is Donna Miriam Colli, the
PrincCEt Llgnorl, whoso mother was an
American woman nun who has come
from Italy to bring up her children In
America. . . . -
The German Empress enres fnr less
for Jewels than any other European
soverclgu. However, she hns some
very magnificent ones, and when she
appears at the court balls she is re
splendent with Jewels. Five million
marks, or $1,500,000, Is tho rough esti
mate on the value of thes gems.
One woman hns mnde a success of
marketing, not for tho wealthy class,
but for the woman who has to go to
business, yet wants her meals at homo.
This woman goes every morning to
tho homo of the busy woman and finds
what Is needed; then she goes to the
large markets, and as 1'. sometimes
happens some of her customers want
the same thing, she Is aide to buy large
quantities at considerable saving to the
consumer. .... ... . ..... .
mm
The newest tweeds are flecked with
white.
The long silk coat Is no longer con
sldered smart.
Pink is the favorite color for tea
gowns Just now.
' Voiles and aeollennes will be much
worn and will be trimmed with plaid
or flowered silks.
Coars canvas will be very popular
and will be used for smart little coats,
at well at gowns.
From present indications the Colonial
bow shoe to fashionable last summer
will be relegated to second place thlt
year.
Tor outing wear this summer white
In wash tultt will take precedence,
while bright tints will be quite notice
able In woolens.
The embroidered belts are things of
beauty. Tbey are often the single fea.
ture of a tailor suit that distinguishes
It from a dozen others.
The accordion pleated chiffon waist
of the same shade as the skirt revived
last autumn still enjoys Lanie Fash
ion's favor for this season.
Pretty tea gowns are made hi the
Russian style. They are generally
made of some toft white material and
are trimmed with Oriental embroidery.
Sleeves made In handkerchief points
will remain in fashion for a long time.
Tbey will be carried out in heavy mate,
rials, though fnr more suitable to light
ones.
The so-called "picture sleeve Is quite
popular for bouse gowns. This It t
long, floating model that discloses the
whole arm or elso tho uudersleeve of
lace or chiffon. -
Many of the tailors are making a fea.
ture of fancy stitching. Oue tailor,
who may nlwayt be depended upou for
originality of design, is using in place
of fancy stitching n fine toutache
braid. One of his recent gowns Is of
blue velllug, trimmed with blue silk
straps, with a big soutache used. In
place of stitching,
The tassels that have been used so
much for the last year have retired
and given place to small silk covered
balls. These ornaments are generally
made by band And to match an Indi
vidual suit. They give charactor to a
costume, for, although in regard to ma
terials tultt may be duplicated over
and over again, the trlmuilug may be
original.
A Smart Idea.
One of the smartest Ideas when us
ing a wall paper representing Frenca
tapestry consists In placing big brass
nallc along the top and down each
wide of the corners. Tou'd never Imag
ine it la only modern paper stuck on
with paste.
Fringed Celery.
The first step In making fringed eel
cry Is to clean the celery and set it
on the Ice to cool thoroughly. It
ought not to be necessary to warn the
htiousewlfe to wash thoroughly, but thli
Is so often done In a slovenly, per
functory way that It It not out ot
place to sny how peculiarly unappetiz
ing It Is to find dirt or foreign tub
stances of any uort on anything one Is
about to eat. Cut the celery into
sticks about three Inches In length,
then slit each end Into fine threads,
not loss than an eighth of an Inch
thick, and about three-quarters of an
Inch long. Place In Ice water until
curly, then drain and serve.
Cheerinecs for the Nursery.
Tho Jolliest, brightest kind of a nur
sery hns been made out of a rather
dull north room with an unpleasant
cutloow. The praiseworthy feat was
accomplished in the following man
ner: The walls are hung with a
creamy paper. The window curtains,
reaching to till, are of chintz, on which
roses, birds and butterflies appear In
tho softest shadow of pink, blue and
green, the ground being white. A
frill hangs from the top of the win
dow, And there Is no large blind to
interfere with the light. Four little
spotted muslin curtains bang from
Blender brass rods upon the window
fram.e3,
Down one side of tho room stands a
net of shelves sindo from well-planod
nnd stained deal,, and on the side fac
ing the room they are hung witSu cur
tains In plain green linen; the top of
these shelves Is of convenient stand
ing height for a child of wix or eight
years of age, and Jorms a splendid
place for the marshalling' of tannics
of soldiers, of flocks of animals, for
drawing or palnaing table, and arrang
ing tea or dinner sets. When not in
use the toys are kept bidden beneath
the curtains, and useful lessons In
neatness and clennliness are learned
In maintaining order among them.
In one corner Is a cupboard mode
from the trays of an old Dutch cab.
lnet. The upper tray, polished and
slightly Inlaid, bears a brass rod, and
from it hang curtains also in pale
gTeen linen. The trays below hold
basins, food warmers and any other
useful but ugly necessaries.
A narrow atrip of linen bordered
with a frill of chintz makes the man-
terploce cheerful, and the cushions on
the wicker chairs are similarly cov
ered, as also is the table. The whole
furnishing of this nursery was most
inexpensive, but particularly bright
and pretty. Strong linen Is, no doubt,
more serviceable; but In this case, as
money was an object, green cotton
was employed. Every material was
washable. The curtain's, being short,
could be washed at home, and the
highly glazed chintz recommended
does not hold dust; it may, indeed,
almost be dusted like china. No cosy
stuffiness is advisable In a nursery,
but a cold and bare appearance should
be avoided. Nothing attains tlhds re
sult so well as a good and suitable col
or scheme, and good color Is as cheap
and as easily obtained as bad. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Recipes.
Cake Fritters Cut stale cake In
lices one Inch thick; dip each piece
In cream; put n little butter In the
frying pan; when hot lay In the slices;
when a little brown lift them to a
platter, spread over a little preserve
or tpriukle over chopped almonda and
powdered sugar.
Banana Salad Cut four bananas In
balvea lengthwise, then cut each in
balf again; put these In a glass dish
and grave over It a very little lemon
rind; make a lemon syrup by boiling
together quarter cup of lemon ' juice
and half a cup of granulated sugar;
stir until the sugar has dissolved;
when cool pour over the banana.
Kidney Omelet Chop cold boiled
kidney quite fine; make an omelet
with three eggt beaten, three table
spoonfuls of milk, a pinch of salt and
a little pepper; put one teaspoon of
butter In a frying pan; when melted
turn In the mixture; let cook alowly
until a crust forms on the bottom; in
the meantime sprinkle over the ome
let the chopped kidney and a little
chopped parsley; fold In balf; turn
out on a hot platter; tpread with but
ter and garnish with parsley.
Calf't Liver Stewed Cut the liver
in thin slices; pour boiling water over
It; put in a atew pan one small onion,
a pinch each ot sage and summer sav
ory; salt and popper to season; then
put in the liver, drained from the wa
ter; pour ovor boiling water enough
to barely cover It; let simmer two
hours; just before serving add a lit
tle butter and flour rubbed together
to a smooth paste; ttlr until the gravy
H boiling and thickened; serve very
hot, straining the gravy over the liv
er. One can not survive In an atmos
phere containing more than ona part
of carbonic acid gas to 233 of air.
KTSTOXE ST1TE KEWS CONDENSED
PENSIONS GRANTED
1100,000,000 Fortune Broke Open
Safety Lamp Coke Trust Deed.
A Frolght Wreck.
Pensions were granted to the follow
ing during the past week: William
McCracken, Meadvllle, $10; Thomas C.
Wallace, Waynesburg, $40; John Nick
el, Hookstown, $48; William Dewalt,
Monongahela, $46; Conrad Hochstet
ler, Berlin, $40; Charles R. Roberts,
Llstonburg, $46; Thomas Mathews, Ro
chester, $40; Salmon White, Edlnboro,
$46; Geo. F. Dotrick, New Florence,
$40; Abraham Foreman, Meadvllle,
$46; John OrlflHh, Pleasant Gap, $8;
Esau Harding, Falrehance, $10; Sher
wood Pierce, Emporium, $S; Amos G.
Elaiy, Reallevllle, $10; John W. Oor
such, Titusvllle, $8; Edward H. Swish
er, Bellwood, $12; John Cramer, Snow
shoe, $12; Robert Barr, Hoboken, $10.
The charred body of Edward Hill
was found on the road near Oleona,
Potter county. He had met death In
tVe forest fire which swept the Ket
tle Creek territory. His horse was
also burned to death. Great damage
has been wrought by the forest Ores
In that vicinity. The saw and plan
ing mill of the Lackawanna number
Company has been destroyed, together
with cars belonging to the Buffalo and
Susquehanna Railroad Company, and
several buildings in the southern sec
tion of the town. The loss is estimat
ed at about $1,000,000.
Burgess S. H Mills, of Wlndber, and
brothers, Edward and Daniel Mills, of
Houtzdale, have sailed from New York
for England to inquire into the alleged
Wood estate, reputed to be worth
$100,000,000, and said to be In the
Court of Chancery. This vast fortune
is said to be the estate of James Wood,
a banker of Gloucester, England, who
died In 1836. He was unnrarrled, but
left one brother and five sisters.
A document involving the sum of
$20,0(10,000 was filed for record at
Grecnsburg. The paper Is the con
solidation end merger of the new
Frlck Coke Company's Interests. The
trust embraces the Interests of the
H. C. Frick Coke Company, United
Coal and Coke Company, McClure Coke
Company, Continental Coke Company
and the Connellsvllle Coal autl Coke
Company.
The valuable property of the Reno
Oil Company at Reno, for a long time
in litigation, was sold for $165,000 by
the Sheriff of Venango county.
zFire destroyed Helke's carriage fac
tory and 10 dwelling houses at Me
chanicsburg, near Carlisle. The loss
Is estimated at $25,000. The fire
was of Incendiary origin.
More than 7,000 men in the building
trades went on strike at Philadelphia
May 1. This notion affects directly
I, 000 additional workmen, and should
the strike continue a week building
operations will cease and over 40.0U0
men will be Idle.
All departments and the four fur
naces ot the Sharon Steel Hoop Com
pany are in full blast. The plant Is
turning out 300 tons of Bteel a day.
Tho Improvements cost half a million
dollars. It Is independent of the steel
trust.
Andy Sprock, a miner employed by
the Hostctter Coal and Coke Company
at Latrohe, was taken to jail in de
fault of $300 bail on the charge of
breaking open and lighting bis safety
lamp In the Whitney mine.
The deed of the Union Co. to the
Liberty Land Co. has been placed on
file at Beaver, conveying 2,550 acres
of land iu Harmony and Economy
township. The consideration was
$2,500,000.
A freight wreck occurred at Harbor
Bridge, on the Erie and Pittsburg rail
road, near Sharon. One trainman was
injured. The engine was damaged
and the caboose and six cars demol
ished. Donata Martina, while walking along
the railroad tracks at Altoona. had
his foot caught in a switch and he
was run down and fatally Injured by
draft of cars.
Orders requiring shopmen to work
10 hours a day were Issued by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Al
toona. A week ago they were reduced
to nine hours.
Mrs. Laura Tracey, of San Francis
co, Cal., has been visiting small towns
In the vicinity of Altoona In search of
Information about the fortune of a
dead uncle.
A movement It on foot to have Sen
ator Clark, of Montana, a native of
Fayette county, present a portrait of
Washington for the Unlontown county
court house.
The coroner's Jury that Investigated
the fatal explosion of the Crescent
Powder Company, near Williamsburg,
rendered a verdict that the cause it
unknown.
The New Castle Masonic Association
have applied for a charter. The cap
ital stock Is $50,000. The purpose ot
the corporation it to build a Masonic
temple.
At New Castle Judge Wallace re
fused to release Oeorge West from
Jail on a writ of habeas corpus. West
Is charged with the murder of Ralph
Stiver.
The new Buhl club building at Sha
ron will be dedicated on September 1.
The entire cost will be over $250.00
stood tho Iwiinin.
aaa hsv curoa tbousuts at
amHS of Naroviu DImsms, tuck
at liability. Dtulaaii, SImpUu.
aM ana Vsiicooi, auobIVm
Thoyclwtas ttrla.turaaa
Ilia elrcnlmliaa. ...t. 4l. H .a
ptKt, and laaarl a aMitkt
I VS.- j lw laths vhel Msg. All
AJJr 4ias swt Iswu ar ckcfci4
Strnsfsr-VS maMway. Unlaw aiiaaa)
0U OKI a(iB, sroaoT our, laob ktadi.
das afoa vatrUt tka lateVaualty, Cssnaia.
ion at Dastk. MslUd iMlooV Pri It sat kaa;
4 kaaaa, wttk Una tltd Ufa) gisnawa la aura
saaaaa Iks aaaay. Uad las (naksah.
WHEN IN OOUIIJTRY
rotsalt tjr . aits tttW.
ininnnnininitninnitnntminminmmniminmmmnir
THE JEFFERSON
SUPPLY COMPANY
, Being the largest dletf. r of General
. Merchandise In this rldnitx always in
position to rive the best quahtjof goods.
its aim is not to sen
when quality is considered the price will al
ways oe touna ngnt.
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; w. 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.
iiiuiiiiuiuuiiiiiimiiiiuiuiuiitiuiiiiuiuiiiimiuiumiuiS
The Big Tailors
SPRING STYLES
IN SUITS OR OVERCOATS
$15.00
TO
FROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT
We are now ready with a full line of the latest
spring patterns. Our new $17.50 line are world
beaters. " ,
DUNDEE WOOLEN
COMPANY, 44 NORTH
Furniture & Carpet Emporium
I IN SYNDICATE DUILD1NO
CARPETS
Finest line ot Carpets
oldsvlllo. Brussells, Ingrain. Sultana, Ka,'
Prairie Grass, etc. Latest stylos and patterns.
FURNITURE
Iron Bods, Brass Beds, Bed Room Suits,
Bedding, Couches, Chairs, Tables, Sideboards,
ball racks, desks, book cases, etc.
See my oarpett and furniture and get prices.
YOU WILL BE SURE TO BUY HERE
J'. K.
N,
HANAU
I am closing out my stock of dry goods and clothing and ladles
and gents' furnishing goods at 25 per oent lest than cost. Am
going to quit business.
il 00 Press Goods Mo
SAti Uruas gootls, ttfc
?5o dress Roods, 5ftc
SSc Ciutliinera 2iio
Cashmere Sac
soc'Cashmura i'bia
Isc fluids . K'c
Be Pliitda - 6o
tt.no Hrnudrloth 7ik)
tl 20 Broadcloth tMs
il.iNHIiks 7o
?Sc ft Iks S7u
Hue Silks 4Ao
a.; Silks 35o
8c Rruah Rinding . 7c
nc Brush Minding 4c
23c Tulile Llneu tuc
SOc tuhlu llnun . 40c
70c table linen ftio
Due butcher's linen , 20o
40c butcher's linen ' Hue
ftc cambric Unliiir 4c
600 ladles' shirt waist 4uc
In black andlblue,
I h v arnratttil
square and round
cut suits.
in. uo suits
14.00 suits
13.00 suits .
10.00 suits
S.00 suits
6.00 suits
4.00 suits
111.00
10.110
8.60
T.'IS
6.60
S.50
1.10
YOUTH'S SUITS.
ftlO.OO suits
1.00 suits
T60SUIM
.50 suits
(.00 suits
I.M suit
M
t.t
.
6.09
4.76
4.00
1.76
i.7i
looas out
$17.50
ORDER
MILLS TAILORING
BRADY ST., DUBOIS, PA
ever shown tn Bey, I
HILLIS
11.00 ladles' shirt waist
fl.&l ladles' ahirt.walst
1.60 ladles shirt waist
It. IS ladles' shirtwaist
1 WbHby dresses
7.V babjr drewe s
60c baby dresses
2.V baby dreaaes,
7.V baby skirts
60c baby skirts
2Ac baby'ssklrt .
loc child's stockings
134c child's stockings
lHc child's stucklugs
25c at und covers -6c
balls allkuteen
10c yard sllkateen
I. 'w yard allkuteen
II. 00 flexlblecorset
tl.OO ttaxthhs corsets
H,tc tlexlhlecoraet
60c flexible corset
40c flexible corset
We
11.12
IMS
HOC
too
esc
aou
1I0
4V
MC
Ifc
10
110
l'Jc
4C
7V0
10c
tl.OO
K.IO
6.SJ
40C
210
vcm cneap a
CLOTHING.
Children' Knee Pant's Suite
at (vi Suit.
. 4.S0 suits ' -
4.00 suits -i .2.90
a.Waulls . . .jo
1.60 suits loo
1. (Vaults - . 7 V;
Tno kuee pants . saq
60n knee punts . 420
26s kne pants a luo
sfc child's overalls a lw
Men's 15o linen collars 100
J', ljoy'a 10c lluen collars 7o
(en's 16c rubber collar lio
leu's 6U0 otxiktle a 6V0
Men's toe neoatias a lun
Child's Kte twltlk) . a
I