PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. nUFPAI-fl ALLEGHANY VALLEY , DIVISION. Low Grade Division. Effict Mty 24, 1903. lEailtrn Sttmtard Vmt, KASTWAHII. STATIONS. Elttuhnrg ed Hank swnonlmm New llutliluheni Unk Hlilsn Mnysvlllo Bunimnrvllle... ilnxikvillo owa iiller, Keynoldnvllle.. l'nmronMt. r'nlln Ureek Diillols Hahtilit WIntorburn .... ronnllclil Tyler Ilnnncsutto Oi'Bnt.,.. Driftwood loTot No.M3 No.lUllNol t Hc9t A. M. A. M A. M.I I'. M I' M. .... is i" i ) 1 1 ;i ' i .... 2 ii in 4 ( : n 9 411 II 4 H . or .... in i:i n r 4 m h r. .... 10 2H 4 Sh 1H III .... ii) w it m s (i4 $ 4i .... in 4:1 s 21 n oil I m II 01 12 24 A ;m i n IK til in .1 Ml II ttl SI til III 5h tU :K g ;m 11 it'. 12 ft! n DM) n 411 tn 411 til 2 .. m 11 4 t 1:1 a il' 1 III OA f (X) ill Aft 1 2fl 40 1U 7 12 1 ;i7 e iw 7 2.-1 1 Ml 7IH t an I A.I 7 in 7 a-. Ilti 7 1" Note H IX 2d 7 44 KM t2 ;t 7 m I H 4 I Ik") I 211 A.M. A. M. I'. M. P M r M. TralnHOt(Hinclnylrnv Pi Red llpitik ll.in Hronkvlllr.l 1 14, KnllslWk 1.21), I n Itoli lttl)IIIHllV. it. 111. 41, KcynnwiMVIIIP p. m. STATIONS. Driftwood Urnnt Jlenneu'tte.... Tylnr lVnnflrld Wlmcrhurn ... Pnbnln H11H0I. t'allnCrpek .... Pancoant KvynoldHVlllo. Fuller Iowa lironkvllle HumiDprvllle... Mnvtvllle Oakltldite New Itpthlehem J.awnonlntm. Ked Hank.... rittoburg. ... WMTWAIIt) NolOH in n 17 tfl 21 6 III tH 4H tit M 7 W 7 7 7 4:i 7 .11 8 21 11 in A. M NolOt Nnl02No.M4 No. 110 I A in Ml l tn ;mitn mi 4J 7 i: 7 20 7 2.- 7 : 7 rt; uv i"ln tn ; h vA 1 mi tH Mi 2 121 til III 13 2-M t r 9 :i S as It AT ;:i nil 10 III 3 211! 1 M2 aft I A :m ,r. ni.f. iii.li'. M. p, M. P Train 942 (Sunday) lia( Pnlloln 4.11) p.m. alia Clreok 4.17. Ui yMildxvlllc4 :, llrixkvllle B.on, lied Hank .:, l'litslmitt 9.:m p. m. Trains marked run dully; I dully, except Sunday; t flag station, where Hiitnals mum lie shown. II 4" 12 12 12 20 12 i 12 12 M 1 l.'i i'2l'l ? '"I n 1: tA I" A 2T tA 4:1 tA Ml im a r 0 :i ! a a a 4.V 7 14 7 2.1 I 9 4ft M f A (HI tH All a I" a 211 7 A! 7 Oft 7 I" 7 : 7 4 2 t7 4K 7 AH tH 12 tS IN Philadelphia & Erlo Kail rood Division In offoct May 25th, 1H03. Trains leave Driftwood aa follows: EA8TWAUD :04 a m Train 12, weekdays, fur Hiinbnry, Wllkesbarre, llanleton, I'oilHVllle.Scranton, Harrlsliurg and tlie Inlerniediiun la tlons, arrlvlni at riillndi-lpliia p.m., New York, 9:110 p. m. I llulllniore.Ailii) p.m.t Washlniflon, 7:1A p. ni I'lillman I'arlor car from WllllamHiort lo Philadelphia and pas aenier coaches from Kane lo I'lilliidelphla and WIUIaniHuort to Baltimore and Wash ington. 12:AU p. m. Train R, dally for Hiinlmry, Ilar rlsburK and principal Intermediate slat Ions, arrlvlnR at Philadelphia 7::i2 p. m., New York 10:23 p. m., Haltlmore7::mp. m., Waslf tngton H:3i p. m. Vestibuled parlor cars oand passetiffer coaches, HiilTiilotu Phlladel- l.phlaand Wuslilnnton. 4:00 p. m. Train 0, dally, for llar rlsburg and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2A A.M.; New York, 7.13 a. m.i Ualtlmoro, 2.'2t) a. m.; Washington 830 A. M. Pullman IMeeplnii cars from Harrlsburn to Philadelphia and New York, Philadelphia passemcers can remain In leeper undisturbed until 7:30 A. M, 1:0B p.m. Train 4. dully for Htinbury.'llarrls burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.; New York, V;;u A. M. on weekadays and 10.:in a M. on un- Qday; Haltimore, 7:15 A. M.i Washington, s:30 A. M. Pullman sleepers from Krle. and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, ana WllllamBport to Washlnffton. PaNsenger coaches from Krto to Philadelphia, and WllllamBport to Hnltlmore. 12:27 p.m. Train 14, dully for Hunbury, 11 arris burg and principal Intermediate st at lons.ar rlvlng at Philadelphia 7:22 a. in., New York :H3 a. m. weekdays, (Kl.ltl a. m., hunday) Baltimore 7:1A a. m., Washington, :;) a m. Vestibuled buffet sleeping cars and pas senger ctoachea, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD 1:33 a. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 4:3 a. m. Train ft, dally for Erin, Itldg wtr, and week days for DuHols, lUermunt and principal Intermediate stations. t:A0a. m.Traln 3, dally for Erie and Inter mediate Dolnta. S:4A p. m.Traln IS, dally for Buffalo via emporium. S:Hp . m.Traln tl, weekdays for Kane and Intermediate stations. JOHSONBURQ RAILROAD. a. m. WKEKDAVS. . m. 10 40 ar Clermont lv 10 84 10 Wl 10 24) 10 20 10 1A 10 07 9 An ft 35 Wooilvale Qulnwood Smith's Kun Instanter straight Olen llaxul Johnsonburg lv Uldgway ar 10 AA 11 02 ;ll rtl 11 09 11 15 11 Is 11 27 11 40 12 01 Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad arid Connections. p.m. p.m. 7 30 X 15 7 20 2 04 7 09 1 A4 7 OS 7 01 167, 1 47 J 43 I 38 35 HO a 10 1 51 1 47 1 43 1 33 1 23 i'19 1 1A 1 05 a.m. 9 30 ft 20 ft 10 ft Otf ft 02 8 A7 S 49 8 44 8 40 8 HA 8 80 8 20 ar Ridgway lv Mill llaven Croyland PhortH Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwayv'l Lanes Mills McMlnn Knit Harveys Kun lv Palls C'k ar lv DuHols ar a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 10 12 22 7 21 12 30 7 2A 12 33 7 28 12 Htf 7 33 12 40 7 43 12 AO 7 47 12 64 1 Al 7 A4 Ilti 8 00 1 10 8 10 1 2A D.m, 4 13 4 30 4 34 4 37 4 31 4 41 4 A4 4 AO 6 02 A 00 5 14 A ilA a 30 1 15 8 63 arl'allsO'k lv 8 05 1 15 A I B 12 12 52 6 30 Revnoldsville 8 18 1 32 8 27 6 38 12 24 6 OS Bruokville 8 45 1 AU 8 00 4 60 11 47 New Hethl'm 9 30 2 38 8 45 4 05 11 10 Ked Hunk 10 10 8 20 7 1 80 ft 00 lv Plltcburgar 12 IIS 6 80 ft 40 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Inforniulion consult ticket agents. ' Oen'l Muniigor. ' Pass. Truffle Mgr. utu. w. liUlLi, uen'i passenger Agent. Subscribe for The -X Star I If you want the Newt CREDIT DUE TO SOMEfiODy. Wkm DM We net h Rlnlit lo ttorrsw In Mathematics f 'Where did we got the right to hor- row In inntlictnntlrs?" naked n umti who tnliPH anrinterpat In cin loiis tilings. We r.lwnjra pny back a thlnit we aoinetliiica full to do In oilier relntlon- lilis In life but where did we net the rllit to borrow In the flrat liiHliince? Take a simple lllustrntloii In aulitrac t Ion : The (pitcher will tell the pupil to aubtrnct 4.822 from 0.421. We put the problem down after tills fashion: 8.421 4.322 Here we have the problem and the re sult. We know Hint wu cniinut any 'two from one.' Bo we borrow one and say 'two from eleven,' ami we net the result nine.' We pay back promptly, for Intii'iid of snyiiiK 'two from two li'iive nothing,' we any 'three from twelve IcavcH nine.' Hut by wlntt au thority do we any tills? When did we discover Hint this method would plvo us eorreet iiintliematlcul results' Tluit's what I would liko to know. Here we have one of the problems which the doctrine of evolution may deal with. I suppose some old fellow In the long ago found that It was necessary to de vise n method of meeting this mtitli pmallcnl euierKeney, so he hit iimii tlie Idi-a of borrowing from one row of figures and paying back to the next, and so met and conuered a very seri ous difficulty. The Idea originated with soino one, and to that some one we owe something. Mathematics would be a meaningless sclenco without this con venient plan, Just as other things would be useless but for the clover Inventions of men who have gone before. There Is the thing, for Instance, which stands for nothing, the naught, that round symbol 0. It has a history. We know how they calculated before It came Into existence, ltut I will not tell you about It now. I was speaking about the bor rowing habit In mathematics, and Hint Is enough to think about at one time. Do you know how and when It origi nated?" Now Orleans Times-Democrat. KEYS OF THE BASTILLE. These lllstorlo nellca of Old Paris Ownetl bp an American. The keys which locked the great gates of the linstillu at the time of Its fall have been In America for a num ber of years. For nearly a century they remained In the possession of the family of tlio frenchman who took them from the famous prison, though they have recently como Into the pos session of an Englishman living In Quebec. When the mob stormed the prison on July 14, 17S0, a Parisian. Carrier Lcchastol, Is said to have been the first to rush over the drawbridge as it fell. It was he, at any rate, who over took a fleeing Jailor and took tlie keys from him. The mob Immediately stuck tho keys on the end of a spike, and an Immense throng paraded with them through the streets. They were con sidered one of the most valuable tro phies of the revolution. Lcchastol kept the keys, and they remained In his family until 1S.VJ. when a descendant of the family emi grated to America, taking them with him. Eventually the keys were sold to John Hamilton of St. Louis, who kept them for twenty-five years, ex hibiting them from time to time, when they were sold to a Canadian. One of the keys was obtained In France by General Lafayette and waa presented by him to George Washing ton a year or two before his death. It bangs In tho mansion at Mount Ver non and has been seen by thousands of vlbltors there. The keys at present are very old and rusty. The largest of them is twelve Inches long and la quite heavy. The smallest Is of fine workmanship, tlie socket being shaped like the ace of clubs, and Is supposed to have belong ed to tho treasure rooms. This and an other key measure six Inches In length, while tho other two are about ten inches and much heavier. Washington Times. Renllr Antique. An excellent plaster of parls cast may bo seen In one of the Egyptlun galleries of the British museum of the famous sycamore statuette known as the "Shelkh-el-Bolod." or "Village Sheikh." The original dates from UllOO B. C. and Is still in perfect condition, although it Is the oldest known speci men of wood carving. It represents an overseer of the workmen engaged In building the pyramids close to Sakka rao, where it waa discovered. Loudon New. Killing Sharks by Electricity. In the British navy the euglneers have a curious way of killing sharks. They seal up a dynamite cartridge In an empty can and put the can Inside a lump of pork. The pork is thrown overboard on a wire wblcb baa been connected with an electric battery. When the shark takes the bait, the engineer presses a button, which ex plodes the cartridge and kills the fish. WUUnar to Walvn That. "Miss Angellue," began the poor but proud young man, "If I were tn a post tlon to ask you to be my wife" "Good gracious, Mr. Tbrogson!" she exclaimed. "In a position? The Idea! Do you think I would want you to get down on your knees? Exchange. When a man ia determined to rise In the world, it is better not to Interfere with him too much. If bis purpose Is right, be will be a dangerous wrestler. Schoolmaster. The highest shot tower In the world i la Villacn, Austria. Bullets from the "BALDY" MONSON'S SCALP. How It Was Won hf "I.ackr" Bale- 1 win In a Pars tun, "During the time that gambling was ' In Its glory on the I'aclflc const." said I au old Cnllfoinlan, "'Lucky' Baldwin j was easily tlie most daring chance tak- 1 r of all the notable argonauts. Ilald- ' win did sonic nninr.lng stunts In that day of all day and all night drinking, when overinellow men, most of them with riches so suddenly aeipilred that they hadn't had time to stop and figure on how much they possessed, trleil to outvie one another In the capers they cut with the Lady Toi'tune. 'One night In the late II files 'Lucky,' as he was then called, walked Into the famous old Alcntrns , lnli on Kearney street In Han Francisco nfter having been religiously shunning Mm bed for about three days and nights running and In that shape 'I.tieky' was. In those, days, ready for anything. "A famous dealer In the Alnitrar. club-tlie biggest gambling establish ment oil the coast at the tlpie was 'llaldy' Mnnanii, so called because bis poll was bare of hair as a pat of butter, except for n tiny patch that remained right on the crown of his head. It hnd been a cowlick, and. with consistent stubbornness. It had refused to go when the rest of 'linldy's' hair had departed. "Baldwin strolled over to where 'llaldy' Monson was acting as lookout for the faro gimie, preparatory to tak ing hold of the box himself, nnil draw ing Monson's head down 'Lucky' began to count the hairs that the dealer had left on the top of his head. "'How many have you got left?' Baldwin asked of Monson. " 'Eighteen of 'cm nn Inch or more long, the last time they were counted.' soberly replied 'llaldy.' 'There may Im some trilling short ones besides In tho tuft, but they don't figure.' " 'Eighteen, eh?' snld 'Lucky.' 'Well, It's Just foolishness to be packing around only eighteen hairs. Turn me the king. open, for flS.lKKi. and If I win your eighteen linlrs go with the pot how's that?" "'llaldy' glanced Inquiringly at the proprietor of tlie club, who was stand ing by. and his employer nave him tlie nod. Monson took the dealer's chair and began tlie deal. Tlie king won down near the middle of Hie box. and Hie proprietor of the chili scrawled a check for 1S.IH0 on Hie Bank or Call fornlii and handed It over to Baldwin. " 'Lucky' snipped the eighteen hairs off 'Baldy' MotiKou's head with the razor edged blade of his pocketknlfe, had tlie housekeeper at his hotel He them up In tiny pink rlhhon. with a double bow to set tlieiu off. and ex hibited the tuft In Hie window of Hie Bella Union, labeled 'Baldy Monson's Scalp.' "Washington Tost. ANIMALS WITH HANDS. Eccentricities In I'ulncrs. The Btisslnn Empress Anne built a great palace of ice and on occasions when Hie fancy seized her punished several of her dainty courtiers by com pelling them to pass the night In this great chamber of state, where I hey were almost frozen to death. The Cznr I'ntil, ancestor of the pres ent emperor of Itusslu. constructed a room formed entirely of huge mirrors, where he spent hours walking to and fro In full uniform a singular taste for tho ugliest man In Russia. One of the native princes of Java cooled his palace by making a stream fall In a cascade over the gateway, and the Indian despot Tlppo Salilb placed beside bis dinner table a life size fig ure of a tiger devouring an English officer, the roar of the beast ami the shrieks of the victim being Imitated by hidden machinery. A Thrllllnw glory. A good story Is told of 11 stuttering plebe at Annapolis who was accosted by an upper class man and ordered to tell ill in a story and to "tell It quick." Tho plebe started In as rapidly as his excited state of mind would permit about ns follows: "11-11 was w-w-walking dowu the road a-ii-a 1 1 litilo while ago n-u-u-n 1 met-met-met n-up-pcr class muu, n-n-u-n; he w-w-was duudy f-fcllow, n-n-11-u be slapped mo on the b-b-back au said,' 'Hello, old man!'- n-n-n I wus a-s-so excited au' happy I-I-I-I fell dead." Disillusionised, Some officers of a British ship were dining with a mandarin at Canton. One of the guests wished for a second helping of a savory stew, which be thought was some kind of duck. and. not knowing the word In Chinese, held his plate to his host, saying, with smil ing approval: "Quack, quack, quack!" His countenauce fell when his host, pointing to the dish, responded: "Bow, bow, bowl" New York News. Human Nature. "Mike," said Tloddlng I'ete. "what would you do If you was to wake up an' Dud yourself 0 railway president?" "I dunno," answered Meandering Mike. "Human nature ia human na ture. I a'pose I'd git mercenary an' begin to worry about all de rides I've been bcatln' de company out of." Washington Star. A Ltttl Too Smart. , "Oh, we've got an easy thing this time!" said the confidence man who bad been prospecting for a victim. "Surer "Oh, positive! Why. I've rounded up a fellow who think he's too smart to be 'done' by any one." Chicago Tost And H Needed It. Van Quiir As for me, I would never marry a, brainy woman. Fits Bile-Why not? There ought to be one sot of brains In every family. New Orleans Tlnics-Dcmocrat. The cynic Is one who never sees a good quality in a man and never falls The I'se at the Paws In Conveying! Yaoe to the Month. Kangaroos use tholr bauds very readily to hold food In and to put It to I. Am . I. l ).... n en MA men iiioiiiiiB. tn luiiii imc i. ftr, nv . short that they have to browse In Stooping position, they seem pleased when aide to secure a large bunch of I cabbage qr other vegetable provender and to hrfld It In their hands to eat Sometimes the young kangaroo, look ing out of the pouch, catches one or two of the leaves which Hie old one drops, and the pair may be seen each nibbling at Hie salad held In their bands, one, so to speak, "one floor" aliove the other. In "Alice tn Wonder land" the lizard Is always making notes on a slate and then trying to rub them out again with bis lingers. Many lizards' foot are so like hands Unit It Is rather surprising that they are only used for running and climbing. But that Is Hie main purpose to which lizard apply them. The slow, delib erate clasping and unclasping of Chameleon's feet look like the move ments which the hands of a sleep walker might Hinke were lie trying to creep down the banisters. The elinine- loon's lire almost deformed bunds, yet they have a certain superficial resem blance to the feet of the parrots, which more than other birds use the foot for many of the purposes of a hand when feeding. To see many of Hie smaller rodents ground sitilrrels. prairie dogs and marmots-hold their fisHl, usually in both paws, Im to learn a lesson In the dex terous use of hands without thumbs, lints and inlc-p do not. as a rule, clinch" what they hold, but merely support It In their paws, the move ments lielng much less human than they appear. .Nothing more readily sug gests the momentary impression that a pretty little monkey Is remotely "a man mid a brother" than when he stretches out his neat little palm, lin gers and thumb, and with all the move ments proper to the civilized modo of greeting Insists on shaking hands. But no one feels In Hie least Inclined to grasp the clawed digits of any of the rodent which use tholr paws to bold fotsl. They are only "holders." not hands. I-onilon Spectator. Transparent Snlt. Rome remarkable salt formations nre found extending for thirty mile along the Virginia river In Nevada. The salt forms mountains of crystal and Is so pure and clear that Hue mint inn be rend through a foot of II. 'I Irs region wits evidently once occi ti! d by a great Fall lake, a close by i.,c winie wonderful wells, one of which, n-'Vcit ty-flvp feet III diameter, eon Its w i ter so Intensely saline Hint 11 'fioti bathing there will Hunt Ilk" 11 cork. ItllKnlns' lllnmler. "Bllggliis Is very unfortunate In Ids love a ITali s." "Yes," said the girl with yellow I nlr. "Yon see, Mr. Bllggliis makes the great mistake of trying to converse Intelli gently when he ought to be simply holding bands and looking as if be were stupefied with Joy."-Exchange. Her Old Sweetheart. A young man ami a young woman lean over the front gate. They are lovers. It Is moonlight. He Is loath to leave, as the parting Is tho last. He Is about to go away. She Is reluctant to let him depart. They swing on the gate. "I'll never forget you." bo says, "and If death should claim me my last thought will be of you." "I'll be true to you," she sobs. "I'll never hi-j anybody else or love them as long as I live," They part. Six years later he returns. His sweetheart of former years has married. They meet at a party. She has changed greatly. Between the dances the recognition takes place. "Let me see," she muses, with her fan beating a tattoo on her pretty hand, "was It you or your brother who was my old sweetheart?" "Iteally I don't know." be says. 'I'robubly my father." 1 Ills Value ns n Witness. "As I understand It. you want me to goon the stand and swear lo Hie truth of your contention." "Heavens and earth, no! I want you to swear against mo. Why. there tire five iir.'iiiliers of the Jury 10 know your reputation well."-Clilcago Post. Ills 4'nnitllntcnt. Katherliie My nose turns up so dreadfully! f 'holly Then It shows very pmr tasto In barking away from su, h a pretty mouth. Indianapolis Sent nel. As t'snnl. "How much do yon expect to spend for your wife's birthday present?" "About half as much as I shall."- WE IIAVIJ Special service Slioes I' OK BOYS Tbey are made of Chroma Calf stock, the kind that turns the water. Extra good nolo loather In the bottom. Trice 9 to 13, $1.25 ; 13'a to 2, $1.50, $1.7". ; 2Va to C'a $1.75, $2.00. ROBINSON SHOE COMPANY. Grace and Symmclry XU U II II in every line faultless fit and finish these are 8 a 1 i e n t features of CLOTHCRAFT Clothes, f You need not be a "tailor's man' to appear at your best CLOTHCRAFT Clothes, ready for-service, save you time and money $10 upward, and every garment guaranteed all wool, by the maKers and by us. II Every good Kind of fabric, every style that fashion leaders approve. U Come here for other wearables, too necKwear, linen, underwear, hosiery, etc. IAsK for the style booK for F a 1 1 n o charge. BING-STOKE GOMP'Y REYNOLDSVTLLE, PENNSYLVANIA. G. R.HALL Can hIiow you tlie liRiidHoinc.-tlifiH of Hnvaliiid nnl AiiHtriaii Cliirui, alno Siv.Tii-Porc.elain Dieh (!H, Cut (jl IfiHH Noveltien, Wedding mid Holiday lrent'nt8 ever brought to this town. Furniture, Carpets, Lamps and Bedding. ONE THIRD OF OUR LIFE IS SPENT I IN BED The bedroom should be cozy, cheerful, and full of comfort. j in m i i For $18.00 we sella mibJM.- ..Jr. fTfr? wooa is nicely unisnea 'if WiW&'vW top-ether, strontr and firm V! W'f C springs, 'iBC ' ' 1 mattfeSSeS' CtC' at Iowest prices. udihc ana sec our stock. J. R. HILLIS & CO. NEXT DOOR TO NATIONAL HOTEL. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA. iiun A. E AT Z EE THE PEOPLE'S BARGAIN STORE j j E HAVE this season decided to put in a new depariment, consisting of a full line of the latest novelties in Toys and I-Loliday Gcxxls as our custmers have made s o many calls for them. Therefore we are offering BIG REDUCTIONS IN CLOTHING & OVERCOATS a large line for men, boys and children in the latest styles and nobbiest patterns, as we are compelled to have this room to display our holiday stock. We offer Men's All-wool Suits were $13.00 now $9.75 Men's All-wool Suits were $1 LOO now $8.75 Men's All-wool Suits were $10.00 now $7.75 Men's All-wool Suits were $ 8.00 now $6.00 We also have a large assortment of Men's PANTS ranging from 68c to $4.25. Special bargains in LADIE'S SKIRTS frm $1. 25 to $5.00. Remember our line of Underwear, Shoes, Hats and Cap9 and Gloves are the best quality at the lowest prices. And don't forget that all the toys we are displaying are) ne-vv goods, as this is the first season we are carrying them at a very small profit. :::::::::::::::: A, KATZEN, Proprietor, Reynoldsville, Penn'a. Upper level fall 240 feet to see bad one. Beecher.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers