Tired-Out Womon. Fg(td-oiit women, siiflVrliis; fnun lines rlie, unnlild to stnml luti or walk fur, nr ulth vmlonis tiiclilcnt lo the wi'iiknrKM'N VectlllMrtnlllPIH'X KIM'll WOIIM-II llfci! tkfrlfltfl Co tell ttirm llmt mnny m-li symptom lire tlirrpKiilt nf pli vkIciiI i'diiiIIIIoiik Hint i-im be remedied (inly dy IhiIIiIIiik up thn strctiirth. Tli Im IhiIIiIIiik lip run If- iIoiib MKwl t-ihH-t-tmlly Willi Celery KIiik. II i'Ichiiimw the kIoiii h nnd ImiwHk, idvlug reuUul stuvu uud Iba ppetite of ulrliiuotU PENNSYLVANIA HA1MJOA0. 1IUFFALO A AM.KUHANY VAI.I.KY DIVISION. Low Cirntlo Divlnlnn. n Effect May 24, 1903. I Eastern Standard Vmt. STATION. I'UtHluirii Hml llnnk l.nwminlmni .... New Hollilehmn Ouk Itliliie Mii.VHVllle HmiintervlHe... llnnikvllle Iowa Fuller lii-y iiiiMh v I lie.. l'ancionM Knll t.'rvolc DiiIIoIii Pnhiiln. Wlnierbtirn .... lVniittold Tyler llennesotte Oriint I r I ft wood KAHTWAIIII. NoitW A. H. Hu tu III til 2:i ;fii (I Ml 7 I 7 I : 7 7 :m 7 :e. H IX H :i H4 AM "No.MJ No.ldlj'Nol I "Nc io7 A. M A. Mil'. M l M. f tl I.Vf (I (HI I I .! I It". li wr. I lln 4 !-. ; Vt ii n ii : 4 1 or Hi l.i II 47 4 riii f l. iii Lit 4 f i" i:i in ii mi n in ii ii' III I I A SI tl Oi ii in u a ft ;i" ts ii in .1 .Ml Jll II tn in tft ftH tn .'li n ;ii ii n; m i.i uf.u til 4H til 2H 114- ill 0 ;m in OA til Kt I i"' 411 MO I lit ft ! I Ml 7 lift I ft-. 7 I" !! 01 7 I" Nolo 1 2ii 7 44 f! in t" M .... il If' i 8 2" A. M. I'. M. I M I' M. nvni I'll iMlmrttH tn. it. m. Ille. 12.41, Ki'yiiiililHvllle Ml IImIm l. III. WKHTW AMI STATIONS. Driftwood tirnnt Heiiiietette.... Tyler Petinfleld Wlnlerburn ... RhImiIh )n Hols Kalis Oreek.... Vamiosst KeynolilHVlllo. Fullur Iowa Hrookvllle Hunimervllle... Miiysvllle OiikUWIun New llellilehoui I.awsimliani Ked Hiuik... Pittsburg. .. Ko I0H No 100 N"ul02 No. lit No.llO A. M, A. M. A. M. I. M. P. M. .... i il in til in .... li A mi .... til :m tit :m .... tn mi .... tl 4ft II 4ft .... II 17 .... 7 1.' 12 12 .... 6 2H .... 7 211 12 2H .. . 7 ft! .... 7 2ft 12 2ft .... 7 (rt ... 7 an 12 :m .... 7 is II in 7 ft .' 12 ft", fl Oft 7 lift 6 17 8 Oft 1 1ft A 12 7 42 til 21 tA IS t7 4N fl III H h 1 20 A 27 7 ft til 4 tH iHI .... tft 4:i tH 12 til ft4 .... .... tft Ml tH IH 7 m h 4ft I ft!' 11 ini h ;w 7 2ll tH fill 2 12 II Ift .... 7 :i7 til 111 ii 2ft 11 :i; ... 7 4:1 t 2; ... 11 ;i .... 7AI :m 2 : 8 i .... H 21 11 A7 j:i mi 7 U .... h if. to 111 a 211 7 ift .... II Ift 612 i I A :m n 9 4ft .... A. H. I. III. I, tn. I". M. P, M. Train W2 (Hiinduy) lenves lliillols 4.10 p.m. FiiIIh Oreok 4.17, Kryimllvlll-4.:it. llrookvUlo 6.01. Ked Hank .:m, I'litsliiiiK U.aop. in. Trains marked run duilyi H dully, except Bunday i t IliiK slut Ion, wliero nIkiiiiU niUHt lio shown. Philadolphla & Krlo Kail road Division In elToot May 2."ith, 11K:1. Trains loavo Driftwood us follows: KASTWAH1) 1:04 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Hunlmry, Wllkeshnrrc, lliisfeton, I'nUHvllle.Hi'riinloii, llarrlHliui'it and the Intt'i-niedliilo sta tions, arrlvlnu at riilliidrlplilii il:2:t p.m., New Viirk, .;! p. ni. : llulilini.re,il:iio p. ni. Waslilnton, 7:1ft p. in Piillmiin Parlor ear from WIlllaniHporl to I'lilludelphla and pus seuitereitiielies froin luine 10 I'liiliulelplila - and Wlllluinsport to Hitlttmore and Wutli 1 11 It ton. U:fto p. m. Train A, dally for Hiiiibury, llur rlslmrs: and principal liilermeillalosiallons, arrlvliiK at riilliidelplila 7 : : 1 J p. in., New York 10:211 p. ln.,1luli linoie 7:;p. in., Wash IliKton d:J. p. in. Vent Hulled parlor ears itnd passenirt.r coiielieH, Hullaloto IMilladul plilitand Wttslilnitton. tiOO p. in. Train II, dully, for llnr rlHburff and Intenneillaiu stallons, ar riving at I'lilludelphla 4:2ft A. il.; New York, 7. 13 a. m.i llaltlniore, 2.20 a. ni.i Wiislilnnlun 3.110 A. M. L'lillinuu rleeplnir ears from llarrlstiumto I'hllailelphlu and Now York. Philadelphia pasNeiiiters run remain In sleeper undlsturlied until 7:30 A. 11. 1:05 p.m. Train 4, daily for Hunlmry, ;iturrls buru and Intermediate, stations, arrlvliiR at I'lilludelphla, 7:22 A. M. New York, U:W A. M. on weekadays and 10.:ih a h. on H1111- Lduyi Baltimore, 7:1A A. 11. t Wiwhliintun, k:.io A. M. Pullman sleepers from Krlo. and Wllliamsport to I'hlludulphla, and WllIluniHiHirt to WiiHhlinrlon. I'linseiiKer coaehee from Krle to I'lilludelphla, and WlUlamsportto Hulllmore. 13:27 p.m. Train 14, dally forHunbury, Harris bur and principal Intermediate st at Ions, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. in., New York 0:111 a. m. weekduys, (lO.ICI a. 111. , tiimduy) Hulllmore 7:13 a. 111., Vaihiui;tou, 8::l a 111. Vestlbulod bulfet sleeping curs and pus senger coaches, Uutlulo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWAUD ' :33 a. m. Train 1, dally for Buffalo 1 Kmporlum. i:H a. m. Train 9, dully for Erie, Itldg wa, and week days for DuHols, Clermont and principal lntiirmedliitustullons. 1:50 a. m. Train 3, dally for Erie and Inter mediate polnta. 8:4ft p. m. Train IS, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. S:hp . m. Train 61, weekdays for Kane and Intermediate stations. JOHSONBURQ RAILROAD. a. m. WEKKOAYS. a. m. 10 40 ar Clermont lv 10 84 10 80 10 2n 10 20 10 ia 10 07 fin $ Woodvale Qulnwood Bmltb's ltun lnstanter Htraliiht Glen Hazel Johnsonburg lv Kldgway ar . 10 Aft . 11 02 .:u o;i . 11 Oil . 11 15 . 11 1H . 11 27 . 11 40 . 12 01 IUdgway & Clearfield Rau,road and Connections. Dm, rao 7 20 1 w TOS 7 01 e 57 I 47 ) 4a t as as a 30 e 10 p.m. a m. 14 t ao I 04 9 20 1 64 1 61 1 47 1 43 183 1 2d 10 9 oa 9 02 8 67 8 4U 8 44 8 40 8 85 8 80 ar Kldgway It Mill Haven Oroyland Shorts Mills Blue Buck Carrier Brockway v'l Mills a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 10 12 22 7 21 12 30 7 24 12 83 7 28 12 M 7 83 12 40 7 4.1 12 60 7 47 12 64 7 61 7 64 1 03 8 00 1 10 10 1 24 p.m. 4 80 4 84 4 37 4 41 4 61 4 64 5 00 5 02 6 10 6 85 Lanes M McMinn Knit 1 19 8 85 Harveysltun 1 15 8 80 lv Falls U'k ar 1 06 8 20 lv llnUols ur 6 30 1 15 ( 63 arFallsU'k lv 8 05 1 15 6 12 6 12 12 62 6 3D Ueynoldsville 8 lit 1 32 6 27 6 W 12 24 t 05 lirookvllle 8 46 1 6U 8 00 4 60 11 47 New llethl'm 9 30 2 38 6 45 4 05 11 10 Ked Bank 10 10 8 20 7 20 1 80 00 lv Pittsburgar 12 84 6 80 B 40 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Information consult ticket agents. W. W. ATTEBBDBY, J. K. WOOD. (Jeu'l Uanuger, Pass. TrulHo Hfgr, GEO. W. BOYD, Oen'l Passenger Agent. utxcribe for The fr Star If you want tbe tityvm HE CAUGHT THE HOUSE. A Yell of Applause a a (r It leal Point In a Plain ICdtviii'il IInrrlRitii mice nntd tlint the must trying; moment In his tlientrlrnl enroor occitrreil In New Orleiins soon Tier tlin civil t'nr. Itn linil gono Hotith tvltli his coinpnny nml, ylelilliin soinnwlint to miiilnr rriist, put on "The Itluo mid tlio Orny." Tlin jilny lind liocn n snifoss up north, but down south, with tint olr still full of thn bit terness of the war, It was a diiiiKerous experiment. Tony Hurt was to repre sent the Cniifi'ilciiite Krny, so he limit rd tip a uniform of the Iitilsliinn Tl pern, nml when he rnttiPMuiiretiltiir on, joiiiiK, Htnhvnrt, hiiudsoiui', the typical soldier boy In Hie lielovcd uniform, the bonne, men and woiiie. diet red and slionti'd lind cried foril their herons emlKslli'd In this boy, IIiiitIuiiii, stniiil lug In the Wilms In his northern blue, waltluir to go on, had Just one thoiiKht -"They'll kill mur Then he stepped out, the cnilxidlmeiit of the enemy, nml a cold, dend silence fell upon the house. Not 0 hand moved for him. The audi ence was tense with emotion, and there wns only an Instnnt to act if the piny was tn be snved. Hnrrtgnn, blit, kind ly, Rood looking, enme swiftly down to the front and stepped over tlio foot llght gutter, leaning down to them. "For the lovo of heiiven, won't you giro thn Ynnkeo a hand?" ho exclaim ed. At once the house was cnught and all tlio pent up feeling turned the right way. Them was a yell of applause. How the Sculptor Olllnl Wu Cured. Ilenvenuto Cellini, when about to cast his f unions statun of Perseus, now In the Loggia del LaiiEl at Florence, was t nken with a sudden fever. In thn midst of his suiTeriug one of his workmen rushed Into his sick chamber and exclaimed: "Oh, Itenvenutol Your statue Is spoiled, and Micro Is no hope whatever of saving It!" Cellini said tlint when he heard this he gave a howl and leaped from his bed. Dress ing hastily, ho riiHhed to his fumaco and found his metnl "caked." Ho or dered dry oak wood and fired the fur nace fiercely, working In a rain that was falling, stirred tlio channels and snved Ids metal. Ho continues tlio story thus: "After all was over I turn ed to a plate of salad on a bench tliero ami ate with a hearty appetite and drank together with the whole erew. Afterward I retired to my bed, healthy and happy, for It was two hours be fore morning, and slept as sweetly as If I lind never felt a touch of Illness." His overpowering idea of saving his statue not only drove the Idea of ill ness from his mind, btlt also drovo away tlio physical condition and- left him well. It wns a triumph of mind. Success. Annual Flowers. Annual plants oro those that you must sow every year. From wd to seed is only a year or less. Annual plants probably comprise half the flowering plants of tlio world. Tbey quickly take advantage of the moving seasons, grow, blossom and dlo before they are caught by the blight of winter or by tbe parching dry season. They nro shifty plants, now growing hero, then absconding to other places. This Very uncertainty and cnprlclousnega make them worth the while. The staid perennials I want for the main and permanent effects In my garden, but I could no more do without an nuals than I could do without the spices and the condiments of the ta ble. They are flowers of a season; I like tho flowers of a season. Country Life In America. Deaf and Dnmb Teachers. "I supposo a deaf and dumb asylum Is tho last place to which most persons who wish to learn a language would think of going," said the principal of one of those Institutions. "Yet thero aro several educated foreigners who came horo to toko lessons In English. "The reason Is that a teacher In a school for the deaf and dumb, having to talk so her pupils can read her Hps, learns to enunciate clearly and distinct ly and give each word lta true value. Tho foreigners say our teachers speak o distinctly that they can acquire the languago in linlf tho time they can from ordinary Instructors." The Bird of Paradise. Probably no famous bird has a small er habitat than the bird of paradise, whose beautiful feathers are so highly prized In the millinery trade. No one knows why tho varieties of this beauti ful bird are confined to tbe Island of New Oulnea and the neighboring counts of Australia. There are many other islands not far away wbere the conditions would seem to be equally favorable to their existence, but they are not found among them. Tha Dlflerenoe In Seaaona. . "Br'er Williams," said Brother Dick ey, "you nil time talkln' 'bout wantln' ter go ter glory In a chariot er fire. How'd you like ter try It In de middle er August?" "Br'er Dickey," replied Brother Wil liams, "w'en I made dem remarks we wuz deep In December en de white now wu all over do ground!" At lanta Constitution. Rabid. Noozoy I've heard a rumor that she la to be married. Oldbache Yes. ' Nooey Who's the lucky one? Oldbache Neither of them, If they only knew It Philadelphia Press. Wanted. I am looking for dishonest borrow ersyes, Indeed fellows who will bor row my troubles and never pay them back. New Orleans Times-Democrat. It la a great evil aa well as a mis fortune to be unable to utteria prompt and decided no. Blmmona, THE FIERY DRAGON. Anelenl and Medlsoval Descriptions of the Monster. Dragons were Important animals In indent and medlreval nntural history, t'ntll comparatively recent time no scientist ever thought of questioning the existence of this most formidable of beasts. Tho annals of Winchester for 1177 gravely state that "In this year d rugous were seen of many in Eng land." flesner, professor of natural history at Zurich, gives a detailed de scription of thn drngon, while A I tiro vntiilns. In his "History of Merpents und Dragons," published In into, do votes fifty pnges to thn liioii-ier. A liood specimen of a dragon would seem to have been a beast about the slue of n sheep, Incused In a coat of scales which slump like silver. Its back wns serrnled like a snw. It possessed a long trill, a pnlr of bntllke wings, four heavily clawed feet and a wolvlno head, thn Jnws of which were armed with very formidable teeth. The tongue wns barbed with (Ire, and fury Issued from tho monster's mouth, and tho head bore a crest. Drngnns were tho most wicked and vindictive of creatures. They seem always to have been In a towering rage and spent tho greater portion of their time In rushing up and down the earth destroying everything that came in their path. Thn origin of dragons wns n disputed point among mediieval naturalists. Home maintain ed tlint these animals were generated by the heat of India; others were of opinion that the volcanoes of Ethiopia used to bolch forth the monsters. One scientist, John 1 .00 by hnmn, declared tho drngon to Im a hybrid, a cross be tween au eagle and a wolf. Temperature and Atmosphere. That a body can acquire during tho night a different temperoturo from that of the surrounding atmospbero has been demonstrated by an English physicist. If a thermometer Is taken from tho window, wrapped In cotton and plnccd on thn ground Its mercury will descend seven or eight degrees. Vegetables similarly situated, and be ing bad conductors, may frccie at a time when the thermometer does not murk the freer.lng point proof that the cold experltmced by the plant may bo entirely different from tho tempera ture of the surrounding air. This low temieriiture of plants, however, only occurs when the night la clear, since at this time tho plant sheds its beat throughout apnee and becomes chilled, whereas If tho night Is cloudy the phenomenon does not occur. This gives rlso to thn popular superstition that plants and buds are froten by moonlight. Carinas Case of Mind Readlna. A very curious case Is relnted In the An miles Psychlques. A child of aeven years, In good health, lively and robust, belonging to equally healthy parents, showed a strange facility In learning all that his mother taught htm. He re cited tho whole multiplication table at tho first trial, solved Instantly compli cated problems nnd mndo not a single mistake in his first spelling lesson. It wns soon renllziil that tho child did not calculate by himself and did not spell of his own accord. He was reading his mother's mind, and be did this even when his eyes were shut and his back turned, provided only that she were uciaj lilm. Ono day she bad the Idea of Tntcriiosliig a screen between her and the child, and thero was 110 more cnlculiitlon, 110 mora spelling. The screen was sufficient to prevent the child from reading the mother'! thoughts. A Movlnnr Sermon. "I once had a parishioner who wns a miser," sntd an English clergyman. "For this man's benefit I preached one Hominy n strong sermon on tho neces sity of charity, of philanthropy a ser mon on the duty and the Joy of giving. The miser, at whom I gnzed often, Boomed lmpresHcd. "Next day I met him on the street. "'Well, John,' I said, 'what do you think of yesterday's sermon?' " 'It moved mo deeply, air,' ho an swered. 'It brought home to mo so strongly the necessity of giving alms that honestly,- sir, I've a great mind to turn beggar.' " Lticht and Heat nnd Ere. Looking Into the tire la very Injurious to the eye, particularly a coal tiro. The stimulus of light nnd heat united soon destroys tho eyes. Looking at molten Iron will goon destroy the sight. Head ing in the twilight is Injurious to the eyes, as they are obliged to make great exertion. Reading or sewing with a fide light injures tbe eyes, as both eyes should be exposed to an equal force of light. Tboso who wish to pfeserve their sight should preserve their gen eral health by correct iinblts of living and give their eyes Just work enough, with a due degree of light. Inoonelderate Fellow. "He said he'd die If I didn't marry Lira." "And still you refused?" "Yes. I wished to find out before promising whether he really loved me as much as that or not. Oh, Harriet, I'm p-p-perfectly miserable! He seems to be wretchedly healthy, and I d do love him 10 much !" Chicago Record-Herald. Debts In China. In China one can always borrow money on the strength of having a son, but nobody would advance him a cent If be had a dozen daughters. Tbe former Is responsible for the debts of his father for three generations. Tbe latter Is only responsible for tbe debts of her own husband. Liverpool, generally called wet place, baa an average rainfall per an num of 84 1-8 Inches. " DAW pROCKETT. Ills Knnwledae of Polities and file Description of lllmsell, As itn example of Crockett's enrly electioneering methods one might men tion his II 1st ciiiiriiiet for the leglsln ture. Iti-gitrtllng tills, be sn.vs, "I dliln't know what the government was; I didn't know but (leliernl .Inckson wns the government." Meeting Colonel I'ollt, Inter to be President Polk, the In 1 1 it rciiinrkcd, "I llilnk It possible we mny have some changes In the Judi ciary." "Very likely," replied Davy, "very likely," ami discreetly withdrew. "Well," be comments, "If ever I know od what he iri'M nt by 'Judiciary' I wis!i I may be sliot. I never heard I hero was such a thing In all nature." Again, Crockett, In what is called his "nutolilogriipliy," a work which he no doubt In part dictated or nt least au thorized, gives thn following account of one of his speeches to a strnnger at Idilelgh, while Crock el t wns en route to Washington to lake his first sent In congress. "Hold he, "Who are you?' 811 Id I, 'I'm that siimn Davy Crockett, fresh from thn backwoods, half man, half alligator, a little touched with snapping turtle, can wndn thn Missis sippi, leap the Ohio, lido a streak of lightning, slide down a honey locust nnd not get scratched. I can whip my weight In wllilcnts, hug a bear too close for comfort nnd ent any man op posed to Jackson!" Emerson Hough In Outing. bookTcovErs.' 111 of the Cloth rot Thorn la Mad From Cotton Fabrle. All of the cloth used In the binding of books Is made from cotton fabric, yet one would not any so on seeing tho finished product. Rome of It looks ex actly like coarse linen. Other styles have an apiearance of the finest kind of silk, while others have various sorts of finishes that look like lentheret, can vas, watered silk and a thousand dif ferent designs. When the cloth comes from the mills It Is treated In vnrlous ways to pre pare It for the dyeing process, which Is ihe most Important. Different kinds of sizing am used In the different grades, and after this Is done It Is ready for the color machines. These urn really the snmn sort of ma chines flint calico Is inaile on. They are built of great steel rolls or cams that arc lieuled to a high temperature by mentis of live steam pnsslng through them constantly. The cloth pusses through boxes filled with tho aniline color that the cloth Is expected to be colored with. This Is mixed with a stnrch paste and Is spread evenly all through the cloth. Tho latter then continues through the steam heated cams nnd Is finally rolled up at the back of thn machine In heavy roll of the desired color. The dif ferent finishes are given In a second process. The cloth Is passed through very, heavy and massive steel rolls which have been engraved wttn tne de sign that Is wanted. Fine line run ning diagonally across tbt cloth will give a silk effect, and there ar many other Impressions that may be stamped on tn this way. -Springfield Union. Naval Kncnuraaetnent. Admiral Watson always prohibited swearing on the vessel where he hap pened to lie. and If any Ineklesa officer enforced an order from the bridge wltb an oath he was ended upon for a pri vate Interview with his superior. Bnt another matter In his squadron trou bled tlin admiral. HI was the flag ship, nnd yet her men were sometimes the Inst to finish the execution of a command to carry out a maneuver. One day when the seamen were behind in getting down from the rigging be called a captain to lilm. "Why In It," he asked, "that here on tbe flngshlp, where we ought to be the quickest, the men are behind the other ships?" While the officer was seeking for an Inoffensive reply a volley of oaths cam floating across the water from the cap tain of the nearest ship. "Well, you sen, admiral, our men don't get the right kind of encourage ment, sir." Fixchange. Self reliance is good capital in any business, nml Hie young man who h is this to start with, together with unllui lied t'Wfjy. Is bound to succeed.-Mar well's Talisman. tn I H O M o w c O a O 03 O 7s KAUFMAN'S BARGAIN HOUSE IN NOLAN'S BUILDING, REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A We are in a position to bring to your notice all that is new in Dress Goods Cloaks, Suits & furs and would be pleased to have you look at our line before making your purchases. Dress Goods Cloaks. Our dress sales start off with a rush owinp; It would lie useless for us to attempt to describe or enumerate the styles to the fact that styles and prices are right. We we carry in this department, but suffice to ssiy that newgoods are arriving show you all the new up-to-date goods in nov- daily and we keep strictly up to the minute in this line and have an im- eltics and plain goods and a dress bought from mense assortment of all that is new for you to select from. $2 up to $20. our stock is sure to be right, as they ure all new and we have all the leading colors. p" j-g S U i tS 'cPartmcnt '3 to overflowing and what we want is an oppor- " tunity to show you the line. We can give you all grades in the very newest If the question of a suit worries you any, styles. Prices for boas from $1,00 to $15.00. come here and let us help you out of yourtroub- le. The styles are many, but colors and combi- School Hats, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Nice line Kid Gloves at 48c. nations more. We have the assortment and can suit you in price-$4.98 quality and fit. ' Shirt waists from 48 cents up. Now we will offer one of the best lines of CLOTHING known Men's heavy weight suits for the fall that are worth $9.00 and $10.00 at $ t.48. The next best suit, that is TQ QQ worth $12.00 at dHJ.O Boys' Suits at 88 cents. The next quality, worth from $2.00 to $2.50 at $1.25. Our line of Men's Pants from 75 cents up. All wool pants $1.48. Our Boys' Pants, worth from 40c to 50c, at 10 cents. Our Men's Overcoats, one of the best lines known, worth from 7.00 to $10.00, at $3.98. Our Boys' Overcoats from $1.50 up. Our line of UNDERWEAR is oneof the largest in this section Our good, heavy Men's Underwear, a whole suit for 65 cents wool fleece. All wool, that is worth $2.00 and $2.50 n suit, at $1.85. Our Children's Underwear, good heavy wool fleece, from 15 cents up. Ladies Shoes at 94 cents a pair. Gentlemen's Shoes from $1.00 up to $3.50. Boys' Shoes from 98 cents up. Children's Shoes all sizes and prices. Our Men's Top Shirts and Working Shirts at 20 cents. The next ones at 35 cents. Men's Hats, the latest styles a full line. A line of Trunks and Suit Cases. Come to look or to buy, as you please. Equally welcome if you drop in merely to get posted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers