WATER POWER. American and Knmnran Mellimtn of rln It In a Largs Way. Tim Htiitiiliiril Ainmii'im im-tlinil of ntilizhiK ii Iiiik" uiiioimt of water jviwor liiw hitlipvto liii'ti to (liNtriluito tlio wit ter to tlto mtvcrnl ooiiNutiicni or mill nwwr by titratm of n nyotom of lu-ml tact's, bo culled, villi fiidilition for Hh (llwlmixpnt it lower level, to lie nttliwtl n tho owner or lessen uv lit, nnil koii ernlly on lti own ii'fiiiinen. Thin liil to lotift howl ennui mid to tiiHltif flcmtt tnil riwcH.wln'rt'itH the Niititrii pliiiitcon ristx of n common tuil rum, n inilo in id n liulf Inn jr. with einiiinii'iitively tiiHijinlll citnt liewl r;icen. Tim old timo wnter power rumpmiy koM or leaned the rijrlit to draw a dt'liiilte imiiutity of water at defined times, Willi tlio privileKO of iliH clmrjrinj' it nt a lower level, and tltn mill owner did tho rest, whereas nt KiiiKitra Fall tlm right In leaned to (lin clmi'xt n ilellnile qtiunlily of water into tho tailraeetiinind, wilhtlieprivilejronf drawing thlH qiiiititity front tint head canal, or from tho river, lint over and above, this the product power may be contracted for nt Niagara KiiIIh, deliv ered on tho xhaft. To ereiito n invito Rronp of mill niton of tho older sort tltero wan noreHwivy, ill the first instance, n large, emit intuitu body of land, properly 1'ieated for the jinrposo. If this could not be bought tip eoeretly, and ill largo block, tho whole vnter itower ciiteiiiriso would fail to come to fruition. In Knrope, however, several Mich enterprises came into lielng In spite of the inaliility of the projeetom to primarily buy trnctn of land mieh its linve been (leseiilietl. Thin wan done by establieliing central power ntationn near tho dam, or head canal, and then trans mitting the power produced, instead i f tho water to produce it, to tho consu mers or mill owners. Up to within, cay, five years, this had always been accom plished by meann of wire ropo trans missions of power, and it is easy to see that the invention of tho electrical trans mission of power would give this form of tho utilization of n large water pow er n great impetus. Many nttch plants nro therefore already in existence, many are building, but among them nil no ono is probably ho celebrated mid is at tracting tho attention of nil intelligent men its this at Niagara Fnlln. Citssier'n Magazine, DIQ OCEAN WAVES. Crcfiil nM Show Them to IUi Not Over Thirty-two Feet High. All article quoted in Current Litem turo given thin interesting information on ocean waves. Dr. O. Seliott, nn tho result of studying tho form mid height of the waves of the sea, claims that un der n moderate brcesw their velocity was 84.0 feet per neoond, or 1(1.8 miles an hour, which in nbont tho speed of a mod ern nailing vessel. As tho wind risen tho nize and spied of tho waves increase. In n strong breeze their length risen to 200 feet and their speed reaches 8(1 or 8(1.4 feet per second. Waves tho period of which is nino sec onds, tho length 400 or 485 foot, and the speed 28 nautical miles per hour nro produced only in storms. During a southeast storm in tho southern Atlantio lie measured wuvos COO feet long, nnd this wns not n maximum, for in latitude 28 degrees south nnd longitudo 89 do groen east ho observed waves of 10 hco onds' period, which were 1,150 feet long, with a velocity of 78. 7 feet per second, or 4(li nautical mileg an hour Dr. Solicit t docs not think that tho maximum height of tho waves in very great. Some observers have estimated it nt 80 or 40 foot in a wind of tho force represented by 1 1 on tho Beaufort scnlo, the highest xmmlier of which in 12, and Dr. Schott 'n maximum is just 83 foot. Ho believes that iu great tempest waves of mora than 00 feet aro rare, and that even thoso of B0 feet nro exceptional. In the ordinary trado winds tho height is 6 or 6 foot. Tho ratio of height to length is about 1.88 in a moderate wind, 1. 18 in a strong wind nnd 1.17 in a storm, from which it follows thnt the inclina tion of tho wave is ropoctivoly nbont 0, 10, 11 degrees. The ratio of the hoight of tho waves to tho force of tho wind varies greatly. Doable Duty. A capital story was onoo told of tlio Rev. Thomas Hunt, the veteran tomper nuco orator, who was well known in the early history of the Wyoming valley. He was a somewhat ecoentrio man, tint possessed or romarkably quick wits. which stood him in good stead on many occasions. During the civil war he enlisted in one of the regiments of infantry raised in the valley uud served as chaplain. One day in the very fiercest of the bat tie a major rode up in front of the regi ment, and seeing Father Hunt at the head of the ranks inquired in great as tonishment : "Chaplain, what are yon doing there?' "What am I doing?" repeated the stanch old minister quickly. "I'm cheer ing the hearts of the brave and watch ing the heels of the cowards 1" He was evidently performing this double task so well and thoroughly that the major could find no fault with him knd left him to his self appointed charge. Youth's Companion. The Sam Thing. " Major John writes iu The United Service Magazine tbut while he was employed between Port Said and Kan tara he saw the waters of the Luke Men ealek "driven beyond the horizon" bya violent wind, so that the natives walked about whore the day before they wore fishing. This oonviuced him that ho had seen exactly what huppeued when the Israelites pushed dry shod through the Bed sea. Trying It On. Tom (disappointed in love) Well, this settles it. For the remainder of my days I shall live the life of a hermit Jack Dou't say that, old man. Why not compromise on moving over to Brooklyn ?New York Herald. LOADING AN OCEAN LINER. Ttia lorn I miellilna Tremendous nnil Require Careful tWalne. To watch tho loading of grain, either from nn elevator or n "gltter, Into otto of tho mammoth voscln engaged In 111 transportation, in to witness ono of tin chief oiieratlonn in tho movements ol the world's commerce. It in carried In long pipes, with A funnel i Imped inovrt bio iiptiondiigo nt the end, which is shift ed by means of n ropo from ottn part of tho hold to another, according n tho it ream of grain fills np tho spneen ro served for it. The grain flown into tho vessel with tho noiso nnd velocity of n torrent nnd sends a dense volume of dust nnd ehalT upward, obscuring tho depths licncutlt nnil making tho meii at tending tho stowage lxuow lis ill 11 ko ghosts In the rising mist. Tho "trimming ' of tho grain In tho holds in nn important part of itn stor age. After several thousand bushels have been streamed Into the hold, ndor.- cn or more men tiro delegated to shovel tho downpotiriug column inlictwccn tho vessel's lieanis, a job for which they nro paid nt tho rate of n cent n minute. In vessels of tho ('titinrd Htrijto it takes between 19,000 nnd 15,000 bushels to fill a hold, and these vessels nverngo 00,000 bushels in tho total cargo. Hhlps carrying grain nlono can take nn high nn 12o, 0(10 bushels, and when it in consid ered that from 4,000 to 7,000 bushels can bo stored in mi hour, every 40 bush els weighing n ton, nn idea can bo had of tho forco of tho torrent directed into the vessel. Largo vessels hnvo four or flvo holds, nnd a distinction is made in storing tho cargo in them, (-train, from its compact nnd dead weight, in reserved mostly for tho center of tho vessel, while cured provisions nro packed nsfar forward and ns fur nft as possible, for their better preservation from tho heat of tho ship's fires. In soino vessels, liko tho great Cnnarders, which carry passengers ns well ns freight, tho heaviest weight is stored in the lowest hold ; in the tivli nieiil parlaticoof the stevedore, "stitVeti ing"the ship. It takes alsittt 1,500 tons to "HliiTen" u great Oiiinrilor, nnd when this is dono tho lower hold in fastened and battened down and work is begun on tho next. Douahoo's Magazine. COLERIDGE. Inilolenre Capable, nt Energies Cliarncter iHtlo if Ills Whole Appearance. Tho nnti vivisect ionisls sometimes hor rify un by describing tho poison which paralyzes ull tho octivo powers of tho body while leaving tho sensibilities un touched. Coleridge oilers n study of that kind to psychologists. His will, no doubt, wns congenitally feeble. "Indo lence capablo of energies," nsho says in n romarknblo pnssngo of early self por traiture, wan characteristic of his whole appearance. Ho could absorb enormous masses of rending nnd writo or speak with nma.ing fluency, but tho energy could not bo co-ordinated or concentrat ed. It flowed hither nnd thither spon taneously along tho channels dictated by tho dominant feeling of tho moment. An psychologists phraso it, ho had lost his power of "inhibition." Ho could not suppress or restrain his emotions. Ho valued metaphysical research, an ho says in his pat hot io odo, because Hnply by nlitruao research to steal From my own nnluro all tho natural mar vens his "solo resource, his only plan. " Ho could distract his mind from ouo pursuit by another, but could not forco his energies to convergo upon n single or distant aim. Painful emotions were evaded, instead of being met faeo to face. When ho hoard suddenly nt Malta of John Wordsworth's death he tried to stngger out of a public room and before ho reached tho floor fell to the floor iu a convulsive hysteric fit, and was ill for a fortnight. Ho then declared that ho was unable to open any letters lest they should bring news of tho doath of one of his children. Tho intensity of his feelings paralyzed lnstoad of stimulated his powers. "Vexations and proyiugs upon tho spir it," ho says, "pluck out the wing feath ers of tho mind. " Ho is like a criminal upon tho wheel, held down, not by chains, but by impotence of will, feel ing every blow with singular iutonsity, but only capable of meeting it by shut ting his eyes as long as possiblo or try ing to distract his mind by puzzling over tho problems most remote from practical application. National Ro viow. A Ureal Leader. Wo are pleased to inform you that we have received the sole agency for Ot to's Cure, the great throat and lung healer. Otto's Cure is the great loader of all proprietary preparations for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bron chitis, consumption, eto. We will guar antee Otto's Cure to cure you and if you will call at our store we will give you a bottle of this great guaranteed remedy free of charge. Otto's Cure instantly relieves croup and whooping cough. Don't delay. Samples free. Large bot tle 50c. at W. B. Alexander's, sole agent. A Hugo Fad. An enthusiastic admirer of Viotor Hugo has made a collection of all the black and white and colored portraits of the poet that he could find. Altogether they number nearly 4,000, of which about 8,600 are caricatures and car toons. The oolloctor, M. Beuve, has also gathered together with infinite pains in numerable pipes, oanes, tobacco jars, bottlos, scarfpins, handkerchiefs, even rakes of soap, on which the head of the poet appears. Edison says there is practically no limit to the speed that can be attained on a railroad. He thinks tho greatest speed will come when electricity is ob tained direct from coaL Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee It euros Incipient consumption. It Is the best cough cure. Only one cent a dose, 25cts., 60ot. and 11.00. Bold by J. C. King Si Co THEATER CURTAINS. Costly Draperies That Are I'sed In Soma of tha London Theaters. Few have any idea of tho money spent by the managers of Loudon thea ters in procuring tho curtain which hides tho stage from public view, ro marked a well known theatrical fur uisher to a reporter. Take, for Instance, tho glorious curtain at rUr Henry liv ing's theater, tho Lyceum. That cur tain, if it cost a penny, cost at least 1,000 guineas. I nm told that 1,000 yards of beautiful blood red plush wore Used to niako it complete, nnd for it Hlr Henry Irving is indebted to tho Huron ess lliirilett-Coutls, who some years ngo generously made him a present of the curtain on a tributo to bin art 1st lo gen ius. A very expensivo curtain is that used at tho Prince of Wales' theater, Coven try street, now occupied by Mr. Arthur Hubert. Itn cost wan about 11110. It Is made of Isiller plate, is entirely fire proof nnd weighs no less than six tons. No firo can get from the singe to the auditorium or vlco versa, ns tho top and bottom of tho curtain resi-etlvely rest against nnd upon a si.lid wnll of brick work. I believe this, ns well ns other curtains of tho same kind, was the in vention of Mr. C. J. l'hipps, tho theat rical architect. Perhaps tho most lieatitiful theater curtain iu Loudon whoio tho fittest curtains in tho world nro to bo seen nro thoso nt tho Lyceum, to which I hnvo referred, tho Pnlneo Theater of Varieties, und tho Havoy. Tho l'ahteo curtain is n real work of art, and Mr. D'Oyly Cnrto must have lavished a small fortune upon itn mako. It is a beautiful dream of gold and various ot h er colored silks, and something liko 000 sqtiaro yards of silk wero used ill its manufacture. I am told that the director of tho Paris Opera wns almost thunder struck when, during Mr. Carlo's produc tion of "Ivan hoe," ho suw tho curtain for tho first time. Tho Havoy curtain must hnvo cost 800 if a penny, its material being of tho finest gold plush. Another expen sivo curtain was that bought by Mr. Charles Wyiidhiim for tho Criterion. It cost over 120, being made by Maple. Most of tho other Loudon houses, nnd probably nil tho country theaters, con tent themselves with tho old fashioned curtain of canvas, sometimes with n sceno and sometimes with imitation cur tains painted upon it. Tho cost of these varies of course, and may run from 20 to 200, according to tho amount of work put into tliiuii and tho nrtist on gaged to paint tho sceno. London Tit Bits. An Important Item. D ) not wusto your money on vllo, watery mixtures eompoiuiilMl by inex perienced poi sons when H. Alexan der, nolo agent, will give you u bottle of Otto's Cure five of cliurge. If you huvo coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, or any disease, of tho throiit or lungs, a fow doses of this groat guaranteed rein cdy will surprise you. Mold a bottlo of Otto's Curo tn.lliu light and obsoi vo lis beautiful golden color and thick, heavy syrup. Samples fii;o; largo bottlo f0o Frank ford, l)ol., July 3), 1804. Gentlemen: I hnvo been suffering from Insomnia, caused, I suppose, from disordered liver. A friend of mlno recommended 1I id's Compound Extract Celery. Although I am not u believer In medicines of thin kind, rather than sullor nny longer I wus provullod upon to give your medicine a trial. Had any ono foretold tho results that followed, I would havo disbelieved them. Thanks to tho excellent effects from two bot tles, I am working eight hours per duy and sleeping like a top. Patuick Hknnkssky. Sold by Stoko, the druggist. And Then Ha Want Homo. "Mr. Stalato," sho murmured, "do you remember when, in 1804, we sat np to watch the new year in?" "Yea," he replied rapturously. "Well don't you don't you" "Don't 1 what?" "Don't you think we ore beginning rather early this year?" Washington btor. Leech loko, in Minnesota, takes its name from a translation of tho Indian gahsnhgusgwuh chctnukang, "tho plaoe( oi JMcnos." ROW J.fQH ACASL IT WILL NOT CURE. U An agreeable laxative and Nrava Tokto. Bold by Druggists or sent by mall. tSOnoUo. and $L00 per package. Bamplcs rft YTf Tfft The Favorite TOOTH I0WTIS sold by J. J. King & Co 66u an Education. Education und fortune so linnd In hund. Get nn cdut'ut Imi ul tliu C'ciilrul Htute Nor qulI Hi'hool. Lock Iluvuu. I'u. Fli-rit-cluHH uccniiimoxJutloitH uud low rule. Btutu ntd to Mtuduntn, Kor HIiiHiriiU'd t'lititlotftiu nildrutuj iamlb ti-wu., rti. ii., rriiicipul, Lock Iluvuu, I'u DMIXISTUATOirS NOTICE. Notice 1h liorohv irivi'ii that Mtum of Ad, minlHtmtton on tun OHtuto of MU'lmol CotTtiu, late of Hcyiuil(Uvllli), Jcltuittou coiiuly, Pa., liitvo bfvn uruiiUni to J. Kerr, of HoymildH. VillO, I'U. All IHTtHIUM IndidtttMl to wit Id entitle uro rwiulrt'd to nitilce liumudiutu imv. iiii'iit to the udmlnlHtrutor, and tliotttf Imvlnn nuiniH iiKuiuKi ii win pn'Muni. uitmii pruporty uruunioui iu uiui lur wki.tuuiuiivt O. J. Kkhr. AdmliilHlratord. T. A. of M. Cuffue E.UU), Uuyuoiuisvmii, nt), llotlroitti Prim 0T iiblta. KNN.S Y LV A N I A 1 1 A 1 LHO A 1 ). IN K.FFI'.I'T MAY 10, 1HII5. riilliKti'lntiln Krle Itiillninil division Than Tlllllu. 'I'MllllS lellM llllflMIHIll. F.AHTWAItll H:IM a m-Trnln n, dully event Hmuliiv for Hiinnnl-y. HiirrMiliri? nnil Inlermi'iUiite ih llntu, nrrlvlitK ni I'hlltolclphlii n:'M p. tn., New Yolk, V:Z II. m. t Ilnlllliinle,ll:l5 p.lll.t Wiisttlnuinti, 7:;lu p. in I'lillintiii Pui-lor rur from lllltiitisport mill pussenser couches flelll hlllli- 1,1 I lllliolelltlllll. St:ni p. m.--i'niln B, ilnlly eici'pt Hiindiiy for llio-ri'.niii a linn unci llli'illioc soil ions, nr rlvlMK nt IMillnilelililii 4 :m A. M. New York, 7::il A. H. riilliniin Hli'cpliur curs fl-ittn lliirrlstitii'ii to I'lilliiilelplilu nnil New York. I'lilltiilc IpMit ptis,niors cmt rriiiulii In sleeper iniillsiiirliefl iinlll ?:im A. M. V:Xt p. in.-Tiiiln 4. ilnlly for Mimliiii-y. Hurrls- linrir noil liliei-rni'illliie solium, inriviiiti n riillnilellililii, :.".- a. M i New York, :: A. M. on week ilnvs mill lil.:tt A M. nn Hun iliivi lliillliiimv. II: '.'i I a. M.i Wiislilnuliin. ":) A. M. I'llllinnli cues fioni Krloinid t milium IMirl til I'htlililelplilil. 1'nssenKcr III seeH'r lor lliillttnore nnil Wie.lilnuton will lie ti'iiiixffrrcil Into U'imliliiuliiu sleeper nt llur rlstuirir. I'lisseinrer coin-lies from l-'.rle to I'lillniiclplilii nnil Vllllnin-iuit in lliihl luol e. Wr.sTWAIill 7:?il n. m.-Triiln I, ilnlly except Smnliiy for Itliluuny, Illinois, I lei-hioin nun liner-tiii-illnle Mliiilons. I.eiivi-s ltlili;wiiy tit il:M l. M. for Fi le. JiMIm. in. Triiln 9, ilnlly for Kile unci luler- tneillnle points. '.7 p. in. I'niln It, ilnlly eiccpt Hiimliiy for Kline mill I ntcrinctlliii est nitons, 'I'll lit l ' II I TltAINS Flilt IH!ll"l'V(MII) 1 KtIM III K l-.AST A.MISUI III. Tit AIN II lenves I'lillinlelplilii :NI A. m. lYiiHloimtoii, 7. "ii A . M.l Un Million', s:r..i a. m. Wlllo sliioie, IH:I.1 A. M l ilnlly ecep(, Silli ilny, nrilx Inn nl Hi lfl ninul nt il:'.7 e n. wllh I'lillinmi I'm lor i-iir from I'lillinlelplilii lo Villlnnisptii-l. Tit A IN :i lenvi'sN'ew York nt p. ins I'lilln- itelpliln, 1 1 : p. in. Wiislilnilliill, in. in ll. in. I llnlliinoie, ll:fill p. in.! ilnily iirrlvlnu lit. Ill-iriwiioil nt ll:"JI ll. in. I'lillintiii slei-iiliiK ems from I'lillieli'llililil lo l.i lo nnil limn Wtislilnirton nnil llitlilmtnc to VlllliimsMirt mnl lliiniiuli piis'-eiiL'cr 1'inielie frniii IMilln llelplilll In Kile mill Itnlllinole In Wllllnliis polt. TWAIN I leaves Iteimvo nt Il::i1 n. tn., ilnlly I'xccpl Hiimliiy, iirrlvlnu nl ihuiwibmi r.sn n. in. .lOMNSONllUUO KAILKOAD. (Dally except Sunday.) I'ltAIN III leaves IMilnwnv lit "::mn. in. I .Inliil- sonliiiiix nt !:!. ii. in., iii-i'ivitiK in i lermiini. it I": l ii. in. I'ltAIN in leiives Cli rinoiit nl Hi:VI a, in. nr il.inir nl .lolinsonliuiK nl 11:44 n. m. mnl UMuwny nl IM'i a. m. It IIMJWAY & CI.K.AUl'-IKM) U. H. IIAU.Y KYCKIT SUNDAY. siM'TIIWAItll. N(lltTIIWAIll) l'.-M"A."M7 STATIONS IMiI'.'v.ii.v I'! HI I 'J IS IS I J ill li:is li 4! Ii44 X 111 I no I III I 14 I I 4.1 ti :m li :is tl t ! W III nil In n-1 In 117 in HI In.'! lo :i: lu:is III 4.1 III .1.1 1 :11 1-.1.-OHI I, llll I L.I Mill llllVI-ll I It n I I 1-oVlllllil Hliorls Mills lllne Itoi'k Vlneyniil l( ii ti riirrlcr. Itris-k wny villi. MeMinn sjitniiill llill-veys Kill! I'nlls Crei k I II i "; I'! HI r; ivt i : :i I! :is I ! VI l:;:M Vi .'II I'lkl n ui nun n.il r, r,i II4S fl l." Illinois 5 01 it a ins i.i;avi IMIHIWAY. Wesl w nrd Knst wnril. Triiln s, 7:. 7 ii. m. I'm In II, 1 :4.1 p. m. T i ii I ii I, 7:."1 i. tn. Triiln :i, It rut it. m. I ruin I, :i:im p. in 'I'm I n II, s:tfi p. in H .M PUI'.YIIM'. Ijetl. Mlltllllter. J. It. WIMHI, (en. Puss. Ax't UKl'AU). llocilKSTKIl & I'lTTS- ltL'UtJIl UAIIAVAV. Tlieslnirl line 1s t ween lliillols, Itlillfwny, llrilllfcilil. Sllllltillllien, llllirnlo, UiK-liesler, MiiKiiru I nl Is mnl noliilH In I lie upper oil ri'itlim. Un mnl lifter .lime ITili, ls:H, piissen. per li-nllis will nnlve mnl ilepnn fiinii I'nlls 1'ieeli sliillim, ilnlly, e.eeit Wiimlny, us fnl Iowh: l.'iO p. in. mnl rl.:ili p. in. Acciniiinmliil Inns from I'mixiil tiwin-y nnil llli; Uiin. 8:ftO ii. in. Iln lln lo mnl liisliesier iniill l-'or ItitM-kwiiyvllle, l;iitu'wuy,.loliicuniini-ir,Mt, .leiM-H, lii-iiiirnrii.ftilttiniiiicu, llittliilu nnil . KiH-heslers cnlllicctlliK III .l ill lis, ill llll m wllh I', ft K. 1 1 ii lii :i. for Wilcox, Kmie, Wtirren, I'orry nml Kile. l:ft:i n. in. Aci-uiiiiniMlnllon For Sykes, HlK It ii ti mnl I'niixMiliiuiicy. 4:ao i. in. It i in I f. hi I Aciiininiiilatloii -lor Iteeelitl-ee. llriH'kwnvvllle, l-'.lllitolil, rm--iiiiiu, Kliluwiiy, .loliiisonliiii'K, Ml.Jcwutl mid lliiiilfonl. 5:ll p. in.-Miill-ror llnllols, Sykes, lllg linn I'liuxsiilawiiey inttl Wiilstou. PiiKseiiireis me ieiiu sie(l to piirchiisu tick ets before eiilerlutf the enrs. An excess clilirne of Ten I'enls w ill lie eollecteil liy run iliiclors when fiircs me pulil on Iriilns, frniii ull si in ions n here u t Icket olllee Is luiiliitalued. Tliiiii-iinil lull" tickets nl. two cenls per nilln, iiisid for piissiittu lietween nil slutloiis. J. II. McIntviik. Aueiit, Fulls creek, I'u. It. (I. Matiikws E. '. I.Al'KV. lieui'llil Supt. Ueil. I "111. Alien! llutriilo N. Y. His'huhtiir N.Y ALI.IXil I KNY VALLKY HAILWAY COMPANY couiinonclng Sunday May -II, lHII.'i, Low Grudu Division. kast Aim. STATIONS. No. I. No..1. No.tl. 1UI Kill A. M. I'. M. A. M. P. M. P. H ltedltimk HI 4.1 14n I. iiwsonlimn 10 rt7 4 fi New Itetlileliem 11 :m 'J1 5 12 (Ink Itliluu II us i :ti A Lii Mliysvllle II 4H IV 41 R is Sumniervlllo... 13 m b un 5 4T llnsikvlllu 13 l 30 6 07 II, . II 13 :tl H il tl i:i Fuller 13 41 3.1 lteyiuiUlsvlUa.. I mi UK 1144 l'niicoiist Ills 7 111 M Fulls Oruek 1 3H 7 31 7 OK 10 M 1 M lliillol 1 ill 7 III 7 I" 11 01 1 45 Hiiluiln 1 4s 7 47 7 SI Wlnterliurn .... IB 7 S 7 HI I'oiiHeld 2 01 SMI 7 4U Tyler 3 IS 8 IU 7 Nl Olun Flshor 2 3il 8 37 8 Ul Henewitlo 2 4:i 8 44 8 is Grant 2 M 8 W 8 3H llrlflwood 8 2H S 2.1 8 M P. U. P. M A. H. A. H. P. H WKSTWAIIII. STATIONS. Nll.2 No.6 No. 10 1011 110 A. U. A. If. P. M. P. H. P. II Prlftwood 10 in i 111 anint 10 43 SH3 7KI llenezntto 10 53 IS 43 7 111 Wen Flbhor 11 Oil ft All 7 Si Tyler 11 20 6 10 7 44 I'eiillold 11 ;J 8 20 7 (14 Wlnu-rliuru .... II ll 8 20 8 tin Hiiluiln 11 47 8 .17 8 13 Illinois I HI 8 Ml 8 2.1 12 10 B 00 Fulls Creek 1 20 7 20 8 1)3 13 20 S 10 l'niicoiist 14 72s 8 40 Hiiynoldsville.. 1 43 7 40 8 4S Fullor 1 As 7 A7 0 111 Hull 2 10 8 till 9 17 HrookvlllB 2 20 8 111 6 41 Snnimcrvllle.... 3!i 8 as 9 44 Mnysvllle 2 As 8 A7 10 04 OukldilKO 8 OH 9 Ul 10 is Nuwllctliluliutu 8 1.1 9 1.110 2.1 I.liwsonliuul.... 9 47 9 47 UudUmik 4 00 10 00 A. M. A. M. P. M. A M. P. tl. Trulus dully exeunt Siinduy. HAVII) CCARCO, CltN'L. SCPT JA8. P. ANDERSON ORN'r.. Pass. Aot. ubcrlb for The -X- Star, If you want th New. Special Shoe Sale OI TAN COLORED SHOES! In order to close Summer Colored Shoes we will have them placed on nm 00 and the knife will be shapene to an edge that will make a Clean Cut of Prices. DO NOT FAIL to call and take advantage ofl the slaughtered prices. All the shoes in this line must be sold. A. 0. Oeemer & Go. HAUnWAKIv WOODEXWAKE Ql'KENSWAIlE CARPETS K K A W I) 11 A II TIih most coinilt'lo lino of IIouhd Furiiinliing Ooodrt in Jef fern ni County. We do not buy "Clmap Jolin goods to fool the people, nor reprtsstfiit goods to lie better than they are. "You can fool all the people the people all tho time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time." We do not want to Hell inferior goods and fool our customers and only have tho people that can be fooled all the time left to buy from us. We want your trade and know we can give you Satisfaction Come Early anil Late to tne Reynoldsville Hardware Co.'s Storqi Remember our Furniture Second 3 ,(''; .'...'.tSCHAMPION..Vi'.-'- i' First National Bank OF Ii EYXOLDS VILLE. CAPITAL, $80,000.00, O. Mitchell, Prtxldc nt; Hvott MrOellmid, Vice Prea.l John II. Kaiu licr, Cnahler. Directors: O. Mltohdll, Rrntt McClollund. J. O. King, Jotw'iili titiiiiiKS, U. E. ltruwu, G. V. fullor, J, II. Kuuclmr. Duvh u Kcncrnl bunking liuslnesHiind sollclta tlio iircountH of mttri'liitntft. profosMlonnl num. (iirnioni, nuH'liunlrn, milium, lumbermen mid otlit'ri, pi'iimlMliiK tlio must curuful uttuntluu to tlio uuhIhomh nf ull peii.01111. Pufo I)i'ioolt lloxos for rent. KlrHt Niitloiml Hunk bullilliiu, Nolitn block Fire Proof Vault. Everjr Woman Sometimes need a reli able monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Ara prompt, nfo unit wirtoln In rajult. Tlia aano. Ine (Dr. Pual'il never diiaiipolut. Hentaujaaiu, U-U0. fual Medlclua Cu.. ClaTtUoil. O. Kor eulo ut 11. Alex tiloke'a drug ttoru. ALL our Spring and F Ii UN IT I' li 1 lEUUTIXHUF! part of the time and part of and Carpets are on the Floor. OIL TAKES THE PLACE OF UANGER0US GASOLINE. GOES IN ANY STOVE. NO SMOKE. DIRT OR ODOR. 'A CHEAPER THAN WOOD OR COAL BURNER WAKT AGENTS on salary or commission. Sana Tor catalogue or Prices and Terms. NATIONAL OIL BURNER CO. Q2 CCOAN AVI. CLEVELAND, OHIO. COME INI Where? TO THE "Bee Hive" store, WHERE L. J. McEntire, & Co., The Groceryman, deals in all kinds of Groceries, Canned Goods, Green Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, Flour and Feed, Baled Hay and Straw. Fresh goods always on hand. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. Very truly yours, Lawrence J. McEntire & Co., The Grocery men. Barnaul Counter
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers