V THE FL0WER7 There l ft flower ire Mr.not And, Vlioe home it on a hinlit, Eonio mountain peak of soul or mina A bo vi our veiled light. Thooih yenminit fnncr picture it, In diiy-divnmi brief and bright, .Where count'eM ray of nloty flit ' And nourish it with light. a CoijfessioijsofaSewiijg Ufacljine ent, A If? . A JJy HOLM 1 $ STheExcitingAilventure of A& I Tt A Learning the it lit JOK O mo, a dork In a country store and poitofflce, almost O I o any sort of change was a X k welcome one. Tlie monot TOTr ony of tbe ship-slop of the . tnolnsses-hogahend's bung ras accentuated by the tedium of tho everlasting gab of the old men who at behind the stove. There were also the never-censing complaints at the iwlcket by the patrons whose mall averaged a postal-card and a medicine circular a week. I wanted to be out nd away. From the outside the job of a sewing machine agent looked like a fairly pleasant one. The agents that drove onr way rode In handsomely painted wagons, and the harness was pretty well nickeled up. I questioned one of these agents one day. He told mo that for folks who liked that kind of ft business It would bo just the kind of business they would like. But that didn't discourage me. Tho general agent of a sewlng-mnchlne company came along thnt way to collect some old snngs of bills, and I hired with lilm. Father and brother helped me by "going on" a bond of one thousand dollars. The company fitted me out .with a snmple mnchlne. horse and team, and put mo with another agent to lenrn the business. A man who couldn't lenrn the busi ness with that fellow wouldn't be able to lenrn anything. It seems strange thnt I never hnve beard from or about hlra in late years. A star of his lu minosity ought to be shining above the business horizon with an efful gence to be seen of all men. First of all. he taught me how to lev plain, but especially how to use the "attachments." "That's whnt catches the women folks every time." snld he; "the at tachments. They'll never use them In a dog's age, but they must have them. Yon would think, to hear tho women talk, thnt they were buying the ma chine so as to tuck and ruffle and hem nd furbelow. So yon must give them all the tricks of the mnohlne. And yon must also sew the bnby's old shoe, and run a cigar-box cover through under the trend, and take a few stitches In a tin enn, not necessarily because tin cans are to be fashlonnble articles ef apparel next season, but because It is a guarantee of good faith. And It also gives the agent an opportunity to talk. Never stop talking. Keep your vocal treadle going." Well, after a few days of Instruc tion, Carter that was his name took me out for a canvassing trip. He picked one side of the street in tbe village where we landed, and 1 took the other side. Thnt was so I could watch him and see how he did it. Ho directed mo to Veep my eye on him. Be told me he had been selling sewing machines ever since he was big enough to lug one of the old-fashioned hand crank ones Into a country sitting room. Therefore, like a dutiful pupil, 1 stood on the other side of the street and watched him. Cater yanked briskly on the door-bell knob, and It grated out ynwklngly. I always was Imaginative. Tbe sound of that bell attnehment made mo wager in my mind that an ugly woman lived in that house. But Carter seemed valiant enough. He braced bnck his shoul ders, tugged at the lapels of his coat, pulled out an advertising-card, cleared bis throat and waited. The woman of the house rattled at tbe key Inside, end then opened tbe door. She had one of those squnre beads with tittle wispy fringes of balr bobbing on her forehead. "Good-afternoon, madam," said Car ter, speaking clearly so that I might near him, "This is lovely weather for this time of year. Here is my card. I have bnd a letter from my people In New York asking me to call and see you, I would like to explain our ewlng-mnchlne " Tho woman slammed the door in bis face, and both of us beard tbe bolt of the lock go "click." She didn't say word. Carter looked at the door a moment, and then turned around and looked at me. I luugbed. I could feel tbe red go up over my face at tbe ume time, because I was embarrassed for bis sake. But Carter only grim aced. He grinned over at me as though ho were enjoying it. I wondered how bo could have tbe heart to be chip per. "Business woman, Isn't sher ha re marked, cheerfully, "Guess, I'll be obliged to soil her a machine now, anyway." He walked right around to the back door, and I sidled down tbe aldewalk ao as to keep my eye on b'.m. There svas no bell at tbe back door, so be rapped good and bard. Tin woman yanked tbe door opon, and said souie tbinf short fbeu slia tried to ibut tbe Our even the vision cannot hold, So beautiful and fleet, The petals of perpetual (told. The perfume heavenly sweet. And thus ire knntv the wondrous flower, lly dut of earth unstained, Va born in some celestial hour And called The Unattnincd. William H. lloyne, in the Independent. AIT F. DAK. Trade., if door, but Carter stuck his toe in. He was smiling very sweetly. He had one of the most innocent and winning smiles you ever saw. Jiy aear maunm," lie said, "you must have misunderstood me a mo ment ago, but I'm sure a woman of your standing in the community would not be rude to a gentleman. I assure you I did not ask you for a piece of cold pumpkin-pie. It may have sound ed as though I snld that, but believe me. that was not the idea at all." The woman started to say something, but Carter didn't give ber tbe oppor tunity, "I prny you don't don't npologlse, madam," ho cried. "It's all right Ladies do frequently think I am ask ing for cold pie. Perfectly natural mls tnke, I assure you. You will note that when I smile I have a real coaxing mouth for pic." Carter gnve the woman one of bis sweetest efforts in the smile line. "But I mustn't bother you by talking about pie," lie continued. "You un derstand I'm really here on business. You know there are different kinds of business. I would prefer to be run ning a New York department atore, and have my customers come to me, but in the stress of present circum stances I am obliged to go to my customers. I do not enjoy transacting business on the door-step, for the neigh bors nro very inquisitive in nil places. It is ridiculous what stories tbe neigh bors will stnrt sometimes. Once I was kept talking on tbe door-step for some time, nnd it got reported around the plnco thnt the So-and-sos wero bard up financially, for an agent of a col lecting firm bad been at tbeir place, and a real wrangle occurred on the door-step. I very much prefer to do all my talking in the house." Again did Carter lavish his radiant smile. His manner wns -so ingratiating nnd his quiet waggisbness so won upon her that sho relaxed her bold on tbe door. He took off bis bat, and saying "By your leave!" he went in. As the door closed I could bear him start in on his sewing-machine "oration." I walked slowly along, pondering that in all probability tho woman would annihilate him as soon as she got him cornered in the sitting-room. I couldn't understand the gall of a man who could do tbe thing thnt Carter had Just maneuvered. I looked back once or twice, half expecting Carter to come flying out through one of the windows. But whatever the tragedy that was oc curring within, the outsido walls gave no sign. Carter hnd told me that when he was safely Inside tbe bouse I was to go and do likewise. "Just follow my band," was what he said. Itcally, I had half a mind to jump the whole busiucss right then and there. I couldn't picture myself brac ing through such an ordeal as Carter hnd Just faced so valiantly. I saw a womon sitting in tho window of the first bouse on my way. I hurried past that bouse, as I dldu't have the heart to walk up the steps. But setting my teeth, I went to tho front door of the next bouse, and rang the bell. I tried to get a smile on my face as I bad seen Carter do. I am rather sour-visnged. I was twisting my face around for the proper expression, when the door was suddenly flung open, nnd there stood tbe woman of tbe house. By tbe manner in which my face was working she must have concluded I hod St. Vitus' dance. She looked frightened. I was so embarrassed that my usually sour countenance must have seemed demoniac. I had been thinking of Carter's speech to the other woman, trying to remember how funny it bad sounded. I hoped to bring up a smile in that way. Now, In my excitement, I blurted out, "Ah, good morning, madam; tills is a lovely after noon. You may think by my looks thnt I want a sewing-machine to eat, but I assure you I have called merely to sell you some pie. I that is " Well, you ought to have seen that woman look at me. I could tell from ber eye that she tbougbt I lived in a padded cell at home. But I kept my self from falling off the steps, and be fore tbe woman bad time to escape, I blundered out tbe whole story how I bad been watching Carter down the street, and how I bad mixed up what be bad said to tbe other woman. It tickled ber. She was a brisk little woman, with a snappy way of speak ing, and she invited me right In, and wanted me to tell tbe story over to some women who were calling. I made a real bit. v Before tbe laugh died out tbe woman confided that It was queer I should come along that day, for she had been thinking aboot getting a now ma chine. Ob, didn't I talk to that woman then! If I could aell a machine, wouldn't I now over Carter, tba aid 'Hngef." WUfflTTpaa UTI eS TiftT afoUWoT to the point where she said she would look at the machine, I concluded that I had struck the one proper vocation of my life. I bustled out, ran down to the hotel, and drove our team up t tbe woman's door. I unloaded the ma chine, and ten mlnntes later bad made arrangements to leave It-three weeks on trial. The woman said she knew well enough she .would like it, and would keep it. - - Then I treated myself to a cigar, nnd waited at the hotel for Carter to show up. I walked to meet hlra wltk my hat on one side. "Well, I snld her a machine," snld he, running his fingers nronnd inside his collar, and then wiping his brow. "Whnt? Not that royal Asiatic tiger!" I cried. "To that same rampageous female," he replied, with immense satisfaction. "We'll drive up nnd deliver it" "Well, I've been doing some business on my own hook," I snld. "I sold the machine we brought with us, and I have delivered it." "Cash or installment?" Carter asked, looking at me In some astonishment. "Well, the whole trade Isn't exactly clenched," I admitted, "but it's the same thing. She hna taken it for three weeks on trial, and says she'll probably keep it" "Who?" "Mrs. refer Scott lives up nearly opposite your woman." First Carter sat down and laughed, then he made some remarks that were extremely ungentlemanly. I didn't like such talk, and I told him as much. "Yon blamed fool," he shouted, "that woman has worked every sewing-machine agent who has come along when he has been gullible enough. It's ber old trick. She will never buy a sewing-machine, for she doesn't need one. She does her sewing each season on the machines that the fool agents leave there on trial. Now you go right up and take back that machine. She'll claw you down in good shape, but it will tench you to look out for tbe guides after this. You'll find as a general rule that the really good cus tomers always cut up rough at tbe start-off. Now bustle right up and get thnt machine." I refused to go, but Carter Insisted. I snld I'd throw' up my Job, but. Car ter reminded me of some of the items in my bond. So there was no help for it, and I set oft up tbe street. I found the woman bard at work at tho machine. She was making the most of the golden moments. I sup pose Carter, with bis tact and knowl edge of the business, could have eased the machine away without the riot that I pcrclpitated. Carter told me afterward that be could have pro vided me with half a dozen little tricks that experienced agents play to get machines away from suspicious par- tics, but be wanted me to be dressed down in good shape. He said it' was the only way to learn tbe sewing-machine business, I learned right there in ten minutes with that woman more facts of a personal nature than some young men find out in a college course. When I discovered thnt I was no good in joint debnte, I simply dared fate and picked up the machine. Did you ever see a king-bird tackle a crow. nnd chase the big fellow down across the sky? Well, that was itl Sha buzzed around me, nnd cuffed my ears all the way to the front gate. It was extremely amusing for the neighbors and for Carter, who stood looking on. In the years since then I have tackled cross husbands, made collections un der tho guns, raced rlvnl agents, steeled my heart and taken machines away from the poor and tho wretched, forced by grim orders from headquarters, but under no circumstances have I ever felt so wholly like passing in my resignation as I did when I staggered up to the wagon with that hornet in petticoats giving me things that are not served at five o'clock teas. Why did I stay In tbo business? Well, I belonged to the State militia, nnd the first principle of soldiering is never to resign under fire. Woman's Horn Companion. An Aocldent. "What's the matter, Johnnie?" asked a small boy, as Johnnie emerged from tho bouse crying. "Frightful accident," replied Johnnie briefly. "No! What was it?" "Well, you see, I was talking to mother and I got mad and sassed her " "Yes." "And then she started after me." "Yes." "And I ran all over the bouse, and down into tbe yard, and round that; and then into tbe woodshed, you know " "Yes; go on." "Well, I was runnln' under full steam, you see." "Yes, yes; of course." "And I ran Into an open switch. Tbe old gentleman was In tbe wood shed wltb one. Terrlblo accident on that road, 1 can tell you. Tracks ain't cleared yet No; I don't believe I'll ait on tbe fence." Chicago Post The Instructive Butler. All tbe guests, wltb one exception, at a recent gathering of a portion of Washington swelldom were quietly amused because of an embarrassing occurrence in connection with which the exception mentioned figured as the victim, Tbe exception .was a lady well equipped .with "airs." Ice-cream bad been served, when she requested of the butler, in tones rather loud: "Please let me have a spoon." "Beg pardon, mum," replied tbe butler, lo voice dignified but equally a loud, "but we are using forks, not spoons, for ices this season." Tba other guests made believe thel hadn't heard, but.tbey bad, and aoml f them repeated tbe remarks. Wa taCtM Mar. , I "fUWWMtr AND" SHADOSB. " Ef It wasn't fer our Ma), Would our hleMin's be complete" Ef it wun'i fer the shadder, Would the sun shine out so Iwectf "The rose of rsreet bmuty Often has the sharpest thorn, The man that said that totd tha Uoapel truth, es cure's you're born! The crops 'nd come p 'miasm' Kf we never had no rain, We'd never know life's aweetnert Kf it ws'n't fer death V pain. When yer walkin' in the sunshine, Some tin else is in the nirht. Sunshine alius will make ahadders; Sfaaddera makes the sunshine bright. "How late do you usually sleep on Sunday morning?" "Well, it all de pends." "Depends on what!" "On the length of the sermon." Philadel phia Press. His praises everybc !y tings, lie is esteemed in many lands, lie has a way of saving things That no one really understands. Washington Btar. Wife "I wish we bnd a nice large country plnce, where I could give a lawn party." Husband "Just for the plessure of inviting some of your friends, eh?" Wife "Well, yes; and the pleasure of not inviting some." Philadelphia Ledger. Wife "I dreamed Inst night that I was In a store that was Just full of tha loveliest bonnets, and" Hus band (hastily) "But that was only a dream, my dear." Wife "I knew that before I woke up, because you bought me one." Philadelphia Press. "lr. Nozzleton," she said. "If you try to hug and kiss me again, I shall call pupa." "Whore Is your father'" be asked. "He's in the Yellowstone Park and will be beyond mail or tele graphic communication for three weeks." Chicago Becord-IIerald. "Our front fence wants painting badly," said the head of the matrimon ial combine. "I'll take a day off next week and paint It myself." "Well." rejoined tho other portion of the out fit "I'm sure no one Is capable of painting it worse." Portland Express. "Blessinga often come disguised." Said the man with troulilea harrying. "Poverty, though never priied. Often keeps a man from marrying." Philadelphia Kecord. "I should think you would be ambi tious for political distinction." "No," answered Sir. Cumrox, "I don't care for it. My daughter has studied paint ing, and ber pictures of me are funny enough without calling In the aid of any professional cartoonist." Wash ington Star. "How inconsistent you arc!" ex claimed the tomcat dodging the pro fessor's bootjack. "What? How?" gasped the startled professor. "Why," said the cat ''you teach poetry and literature and all that during tbe day, and yet here you are trying to dis courage my mews." Philadelphia Ledger. "One Government insists on pulling me one way," said the Sultan, gloom ily, "nnd the next is tugging in the opposite direction." The eminent coun sellor bowed his head as an indorse ment of tbe opinion. "Well, whnt I want to know is this: What am I in this Turkey the wishbone?" Wash ington Star. "Agatha," said ber mother, "I don't like to hear a daughter of mine tell even a conventional lie. You know you can't bear Aunt Becky, and yet when sho came the other day you said, 'Auntie, bow glnd I am to see you!" "That wasn't n lie, mnmtnn," answered Agatha. "That was an ex clamation." Chicago Tribune, Largest Auto In tho World. The largest' automobile ever built Is a harvester and "auto" combined and Is used in Southern California. It is equal to sixty horses and goes at the rate of three and a half miles an hour, mowing a swath thirty-six feet wide, putting up the grain In finished shape, threshing, etc. The machine is sixty feet long and thirty feet wide. The motive power Is furnished by oil. It is sucb an expensive "harvest band" that one farmer cannot, of course, own it alone, but is the property of a company, and goes from one farm to another. Eight men are required to run It. As the mnchlne starts off the grain begins falling in sacks on the opposite side from where it is cut and the straw drops into a cart behind. Three machines sent to Russia for work on the Bteppes were delnycd in China and enptured by the Boxers. There they remained for a couple of years, but they are now in Itussln and considered an American wonder. Washington Star. When tha Fish Leaped. Professor Charles W. Oldrleve's dynamite bombs, thrown into the sea while be was giving an exhibition of walking in wooden shoes on tbe water at Ilevere Beacb carnival, caused thousands of fish to leap into tbe air In plain sight of tbe great crowds of people who lined tbe sbore. It was a feature not down on the programme but was curiously interesting. Oldrleve and bis wife rowed wltb some diffi culty out through the breakers, then be put on bis wooden shoes, climbed out of the boat and began walking on tbe surface of the water. When be threw the first bomb, tba exploslou sent a column of water high in tbe air. There was a momentary 'calm, - then fish came leaping out of tbe water all aroqnd tbo spot for soma distance. Tba- same thing happened when later bombs wn exploded. AaaarenUy na III vera kUle&-Bvta TWaMrlot. Itornanr hf An Ktnntman, .' ' While in the Arctic region trying to reach the North Pole the DuUe of the Abruzzl was told this tale Of tha adventures of a young Esquimau, who bad scrretly courted the daughter of an enemy. The lints of the lovers wera not fsr removed, but one night the terrific cold ripped a great crevnssa in the Ice, and the young man's house was left Isolated. A gorge 100 feet deep and twenty feet wide separated it from the igloo, or hut, contnlnlng his sweetheart, but there wns a narrow bridge of ice left across the crevasse, and ttits, the young man found, would bear his weight. Esquimaux sleep In bag. The lover decided thnt he would thnt night cross the ice bridge, steal the maiden he loved, bear her' to his hut, and then break down the bridge, so that he nnd she together might enjoy their honeymoon unmolested. He planned very successfully, no crept In the dend of night Into his enemy's hut; he snatched up the maiden In her sock without awaking any one; he bore nor over the Ice bridge safely, broke down the bridge according to his plan, nnd then he opened the sack to embrace his bride. But. beholding its contents, he gnve a loud cry. It wns not the maiden, hut ber father, that be had stolen. Tit-Bits. On Caih Baals Only. A very eminent physician had cured a little child of a dangerous Illness. The grateful mother turned her steps toward the house of her sou's saviors. "Doctor," she said, "there are some services which cannot be repaid. I really don't know how to express my gratitude. I thought you would, per haps, be so kind as to accept this purse, embroidered by my own hands." "Madam," replied the doctor, coldly, "medicine Is no trivial affair, nnd our visits are only to be rewarded in money. Small presents serve to sus tain friendships; but they do net sus tain our families." "But, doctor," said the lady, nlnrmei and wounded, "speak tell me the fee." "Two hundred dollars, nmdnm." The lady opened the embroidered purse, took out five bnnk notes of (Slot) each, gave two to the doctor, put tho remaining three buck in the purse, bowed coldly and departed. I'liilndel phla Ledger. For Another Gent. A gentleman who Is a keen sports man but an execrable marksniau some time ago was with a shooting party and had tho misfortune to bnlf cripple a guide. After tbe experience tbo bead guide took extra precautions for the safety of himself and others. On tbe occasion of the gentleman's Inst visit the man who usually attended hlra happened to be 111, so another wns sub stituted. The new man was not al lowed to take up his position until he had received his Instructions from the bead guide himself. Toward the close of a busy day, during which tho gen tleman bad been distinctly unfortun ate having hit nothing he was told by bis keeper that bis ammunition wns expended. "Indeed!" be exclaimed, espying a number of cartridges in tho bag, "then whnt are those?" "Oh, stammered tbe man, "them's not tpv you, sir. They're for another gent. They've got bullets in 'cm." Kansas City Independent Savings of Soldier. The annual report of tbe Auditor for the War Department shows thnt during the year enlisted men of the army made 121,700 deposits under the act of May 10, 1872, amounting to 751,610. nnd that 158.179 wero with drawn, amounting to $4,802.11)0, upon wbicb tbe depositors received $2G2,37S interest During the year the sum of $743,139 was placed to the credit of tbe perma nent fund of the home under tbe net of March 3, 1883, being the amount retained from pay of enlisted men of the United States army on account of twelve and onc-hnlf-cent fund, fines by general court-martial, and amounts duo deserters at lurgo and dishonor ably discharged soldiers. Washington Post Farming In tha City. Eight hundred Philadelphia families are now earning a portion of their live lihood In some cases all of it by the cultivation of vacant city lots, says a writer in Harper's Weekly. At tho close of last season nearly 200 acres, divided into small lots, were being cul tivated, the number of bcnoflclurles being 8770. The product, valued at $00,000, was grown at a cost of less than $U00O to the association which In stituted the scheme. Tho enterprise! demonstrates that permission to culti vate land in tho neighborhood of great cities can be mado a source of income to thousands who, though willing to work, are unable, by reason of physical infirmities or advanced ago, to coin pete wltb those who are younger und strouger. She Seemed to Know. "Just a little one!" was implored. "No, sir," replied Mebltnbel firmly, "My lips are only for tbe man who marries me," It will be perceived that tbe gtr talked like a popular priced melo drama, but, anyhow, as we are very set in our ways at times, we went right out and married ber, of course. As soon as we got buck we naturally kissed her a few, "I wonder why it Is," mused Mehlt abel, "I wonder why It is that all chaps shut tbeir eyes wben they tuke a good kiss." ' We are still thinking. And then, you know, tbey wonder why married life is frequently .- un happy. New York Sun. Anthracite coal underlying a tract of over 1000 acres has been discovered la Vancouver Island, B. C. mi it , mim mm mmn.mmmmmmnm.mmmM THE JEFFERSON 1 SUPPLY COMPANY I .Being toe largest distributor of Otntnd Merchandise in this vicinity, is always la f osition to gin the best quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell ou cheap goods but when quality is considered the pries will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well filled, and among the specialties handled may be men tloned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there is nons 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. iiiiimuiuijiimiiipj N, HANAU I am closing out my stock ot dry goods and olothlng and ladles ana gents' furnishing goods at 25 per cent less than cost. Am going to quit business. 1 tl .00 Dma Goods R3e foe drena Rondrt, &N3 75c drfttn rood, so Wo Cnhinere toe S'c t'ahinera S4o sue Ciinhnmra t'W 1HC Plalria lie Sc I'lnWU - 60 i I.M) Ilrondcloth 7no 1.20 Hroiirtclotu Ma 1.00 Hlika 7Vo 7r Fllks 67c Wleglllii 4Ao .V Hlika SAo tc llrusli RlndlnR 7o 6e Hrunh lilndini 4c S.V Talila Linen toe Mic table linen 0a 70c tnhle linen - too 80c butcher' linen Ka 40c butrhnr' linen 90a 6c cambric lining 40 60c Udloa' iblrt walat 40o CLOTHING. In black andiblne, clay womed. quare and round iiv oodiit 114.00 suit Jt.OOtult . 10.00 ulta 6.00 lull - 6.00 uita 4.00 suit cut. suits. 11100 10.no (.90 6.6 (.60 t.40 YOUTH'S SUITS. (10.01) ault 1.00 suit T.BOault 4.60 tult 0.00 suits 6.60 suit" T.OT its 6.(10 4.76 4.06 6 76 t.76 First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital Surplus $50,000 $25,000 Beotl lHeCtelland, President! J, V. King, Vlee President! J elm It. Knacker, Caahlar. Director)! Scott McClelland J. O. King Daniel Nolaa John H. Oorbett J. H. Kaoohar O. W. Fuller B. H. Wilson Does a general banking business and solicits tba account of merchant, professional man, farmers, mechanic, miner, lumbermen ana others, promuung the most caraful attentioa to tbe business of all person. Bat Deposit Boxes tor rent. First National Bank tmildlng, Kolaa block nrm Proof Vault. JOHN II. BAUM, Prop., For good 6rst-class baked goods such as fine Marble Cake, English Wine Fruit Cake, French Fruit Dev iled Cake, Angel Cake, Lady Fingers Jelly Drops, Kisses, Maroons and lots of other good ctvkes. A fine selection of all kinds of cookies; a good line of Fresh Bread and Parker House Rolls, Buns, Coffee Cakes. A nice selection of pics always on hand. Weddings and Partiet t Specialty. Giwua a (VS. The LATEST FASHIONS IN GENT'S CLOTHING Tba newest, floestoloths. tba latest daalg-aa, all the most lashioaablaeuta ' for tba summer season. Call at our shop and aea samples of cloth a complete line and lat us conrinoe you that wa are tba leaders in our Una. Reasonable prioea always and satisfaction ruarasr BON TON BAKERY Johns c Thompson. E ts z tt.ftl) ladle' nhtrtwaUta 7e 1.3S ladle1 hlrt wnlat fl.lt S1.A0 Utdte ulilrt walt fl.ll II. IS ladle1 Khlrt walat too II. 2.1 bnby drennea SAo 7ftc baby drenie - .'o 60c buby dresee - Srto Sic baby droca, ino 7iV! baby Rklrta 40 60c baby aklrt jMo 2SC bHhy'aaklrt - lfto 10c cblld'n Mocking 7a K4c child' mocking . loo ISc child' Mocking 124o 2Cc ntnnd covers - 9o 6c ball sllkateen 4o 10c yard sllkateen 7Ho lfe ynrd Rllkuteen lOifo Sl.ao flexlhlecorwt 61.00 fl.OO flexible corset ate 66c flexlblecomet 65o 60c flexible cornet 40o 40c flexible coraat tllo Children!' Knee Pant's Suit SV00 "nit. . . 4 SO auli - 4.00 suit - . M t.Wauits f.so 1.80 autta - 1.00 I.OOsulta 7Sa 7So knee pant tss 60o knee pants 43o tso knee pant lftrj tvs child's overalls loo Man' 16c linen collars lOo Hoy's 0c linen collar To Men' 2Sc rubber collars 190 Men's Sftc ajecktlea tta Men'sttc necktie lto Child's lOo nacktle . 4 HUSINKSSXXRDS. rBaSXaBsattaaya.ai DENTIST, jjk & DMVCHS KINO, DXNTT8T, J)H. w. a. fcxxay, " DKHTIIT, M&sr'-"' jutnoi or tbs raxon gMITH M. MoCREIOHT, A'TTOXNEY-AT-LAW. Sotary Public and Baal Ettata Ana. 0ot ctlon will receive prompt attention. Omoa In Vroehlleh Henry blocK, aear postoltoa. EeyneldsvUI Pa. 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. TOUNQ, Prop. V WHEN IN 00UIIT.TRY stood Hi tsMMyssau nsd hava surad taaussajs at caMS of Nervous Till , sash asDsbUity.UUiiaest, llualitu mm aaa v ncece, A trolly, tea Tbsydsajrth avaia.sirsasf aea In drculsiioa, auke alasiSn) perlact. and baawt a Maliaw ytf I the vhele Bates. AM sVaiaa aaa Wsm are sasasia eaiv3sMMa tea want l (ale Ii far sala k k. Ui Saoka. EVERY VOttJTjn aw ii hi raauJt!a; nasTM? DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piliA ft salt as . Alan, rkaaa, arameawkst mm (Dr. rWsj X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers