THE MAN WHO 19 NOT NttDID. I'm sixty years of tedsy, And 1 have wnrksd nnd slaved. Anil some nn else Khnll presently Get nil I licit 1 hnrn saved. Rut It In nut The simple thotmhl Of roIiik that I di-plor. Til this whan I In tho cold mirth Ho They'll think if tun no more. I'n labored nn from day to dny With one lint"' In my mind. Twits tlmt whi n I wus laid nwaj I'd leave n Told Is'hlnd Hnmctliliii;, yon know, Tn nlwnya show Tlmt 1 1'iicl ilvril fill wrought. Hut now nt 1'isr. That dicnm is past I've Ki't to Blitu-u i!in common loft. I've thrown a fever off tislny And rlHin from my Iwd. For months I've Issmi but helpless clay. With wild thnuirhts In my Imad. I'd rmnlly thnnitht The mill would no! Bun If I ww not there ti see. Hut It's kept rluht on, Though I've Issm Rune, And that's thn thine tlmt saddens me. B, E. Kiwr In Cleveland Ixtador. MEN BURN SPONTANEOUSLY Medical Science lleenrris Instances off the Couibnitloo of Flesh From Wlthlm. When Dickens nsed so effectively tho j spontaneous combustion of tho hunmii i body ns a clima for a novel, ho hart ; back of him a groat deal of evident) ! that such a miracle bad actually taken place. In an artlolo on "The Patholof-y of Man, " in tho old French "Encyelopedlo Methodiqno," D'Azyr given tho cbho of a woman 60 your of ago who hud mado a praotioo of koIiik to bed drunk every day for ninny years. Her bone wrro Anally found in tho tied with tho flesh charred fmm them, as scientists sup posed, by spontaneous combustion. Tho somewhat similar case of Grace Pitt is given in tho transactions of the English RoyHl society. Sho was tho wifo of a fishmonger who lived at Ips wich, and sho was found stretched on tho kitchen floor by her daughter, burn ing, the girl said, "without flumes." Her body and legs resembled smoldering coals and when water was thrown on her gave forth tho odor of scorched flesh, accompanied by a suffocating moke. The girl ran from the houso and called in the neighbors, who found nothing but bones and charred flesh left of the woman. She, too, had been a hard drinker. A third case, given in a French essay, is that of Mm do Boiseon, 80 years old, who lived near Dol. It is said she was very lean and that for several years she had drunk nothing but spirits. Her waiting maid found her burning tn her room, the fire in her case, as in the othors, seeming to originate in the flesh itself and not in the clothiug. Water thrown on her failed to check the fire, and she burned until nothing but her skeleton remained in the chair. The chair itself was only slightly scorched. New York World. Indoor Photography. To make good portrait in the ordi nary room is quite a difficult task, as all the light to be had comes through the window and leaves the shadow side of the portrait underexposed. This can somewhat be remedied by tho ase of a ploco of white muNlin about 19 feet long and about 8 feet wide or more. Stretch a string across tho room par allel with the window and fasten it to a point about six feet from the window, and also six feet from the floor. Fasten tho muslin over the top of tho window and throw the other end over the string, allowing it to fall to the floor. This forms sort of one-half side of a tent, and this somewhat confines the light and re flects it on the shadow side of your ob ject and helps to brighten and soften the light. In using curtains for a back ground place them back of the sitter as far as tho wall will allow, so as to pro duce a soft effect Place the sitter about three feet from the window and about opposite the far side of the casement Pull the window down from the top, and perhaps it would be best to cover up the lower part of the window with some dark cloth or paper. Close all doors so as not to have any draft, and then make the exposure. J. A. Boos in New York Mail and Express. Noosing a Lin, A correspondent of Ram's Horn nar rates a pulling match between a sea lion and a farmer: Near Tillamook, Or., an old German farmer chanced to be driving along the beach, when his watchful gaze was greeted by the sight of a large sea lion some distance out on the sand, fast asleep.' It was the work of a moment for Ja cob to make a lasso of a stout rope he had in his wagon, fasten the end of it to the hind axle and adjust the noose over the . soa lion's head. Then Jacob jumped into the wagon and started homeward with his prize. The sea lion did the same, and as his team was the stronger of the two Ja cob started seaward at. a good pace, and only saved himself and his "outfit" by springing quickly to the ground, grasp ing his jackknife and catting the rope. Tho Mannish Woman. A masculine woman has always been the abhorrence of men and women alike. She is as repellent to nature as an effeminate man. The woman who dresses in mannish garb, who walks with a stride, who talks in a lond, harsh voice, who assumes an air of busi ness importance, who is always threat ening to do things that are unrefined or difficult because they have been man's privilege, is a subject of amusement to some and of aversion to othera Brook lyn Eagle. British Wlmv AH the flags for British ships of war, except the royal standards, are made in the government dockyards, and the enormous unmber required may be judged from the foot that In the color . loft at Chatham alone about 18,000 flags are made in a year. A Mad of Berlin. Berlin it almost as disoouraging in its other landmarks of its notable tier mans as in its pnblio statues. It is al most as bad as New York, where few houses now stand that were in existence when Franklin and Washington were alive, London is rich in buildings as sociated with grant men, and an Ameri can can hardly walk from Westminster to St. Paul's without recalling a dor.cn names of men whose lives are dear to him. Berlin has, however, been almost built mew since 1H70. I can remember whole streets tlmt were different when I whs a boy. There are, to lo sure, a few instances of memorial plates being affixed to houses whnro notable Ger mans have lived, but even in those cases tho houses themselves nrenn uninterest ing portion of an uninteresting street. The Prussian kings adored uniformity in street architecture, as well as in the dressing of soldiers, and that may be the reason why today the most beautiful streets of Berlin furnish less interest to a stranger than the grimiest alleys of London, with their charming diversity of dirty fronts. Thn houses here ore all equally high, equally broad, equally gaudy on the outside and equally devoid of individu ality within. The Anglo-Hnxon owns bis house nnd makes it comfortable for himself and his family. The Prussian lives in an apartment house, along with perhaps a dozen more families, nil of them subject to the petty tyranny of a porter whoso duties aro dangerously near to those of a police agent Thus tho individual taste of a Berlin artist, writer, actor or other notable resident finds no expression through his architec tural surroundings. A Helmholta, a Mommseu, a Menzol or a Virchow is in Berlin as little identified with his house ns a soldier with his barracks. This form of living has its conveniences, particularly to a bachelor, but is not conducive to interest in those who seek the literary landmarks of great capitals. Poultuey Bigelow in Harper's Weekly. Dom.stle torrlee on tho Kongo. "Cruelty In tho Kongo Free State" k the titlo of a paper mado up from thn journals of the lato E. J. Olave in The Century. Mr. Olave says: Toyo, the boy I engaged of Sims, is more differ ent kinds of an ass than any one I have met for several moons. The other day, after cooking something in the frying pan, he placed the sooty side on the drum of my banjo. I do not understand his language very well, but from ges ture and disgusted look it ought to have been clear to him that I objected to thai sort of uutidiuesa When I threw off tho frying pan, he took it up carefully, wiped the sooty part with a cloth I had given him to clean plates with, and then put it back on the banjo. He ha mado tea in my coffeepot without re moving tho coffee grounds. He walks into my room without taking off his hat or removing his pipe. Ho is ngly, slow and has no more intelligence than n rock. I found him wearing a hat which I had given him to carry, and wiping his sweaty face on iny towel. What service he could have rendered Sims' mission I do not know. Sorry Ho Spok. On one occasion when a well known wit was listening to tho baud on the pier at Brighton some medical students who happened to be there thought they would have a joke with him, and ac cordingly ono of their number went up with outstretched hand and said: "Ah, good morning, Mr. , How do you do?" "I am quite well, thank yon, " re plied he, "but I really have not the honor of your acquaintance. " "What!" said the student. "You don't know nio? Why, 1 met yon at the aoo." "Young man, accept my apologies, but really I saw so many monkeys there that it is impossible for me to recognize them all again. "Pearson's Weekly. Tboy Aro ftonsltlv. The sensitiveness of the families of distinguished men as to the early oc cupations of their ancestors it some what remarkable. Recently an author was asked to write a brief history of the life of a man who had done service to his state. Like Lincoln, this man had been a woodchopper, a fact to which his historian gave prominence. "Don't say he waa'a woodohopper,' " aid the spokesman of the family. "That will never da " "What shall I say then?" asked tho author. "Say let me see now. Just say that ha was connected with the lumber busi ness. "Atlanta Constitution. GET AN KnUCATIOIf ana fortune so hand In Una, un ma vuv EDUCATION SR5 ib M me .; itttaterl.rtul nniiiiiMM H.v.r., P. First- :um ooommltlon. "! L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-sHoer and General Blacksmith. Ilorse-shoeliiff dona In Iho iieiuest manner unci hv the latest liniiioved methods. Over 100 dlllcruut kinds ol Nlas's miiile for cm ruc tion of faulty action and diseased reel. Only the best make of shoes and nails UM'd. Ku pulrluK of all kinds carefully ami mouiiiily done. NvriHif action litiAIIANl'KKIi. J.uiiil)ur muu's supplies on hand. .Tuckson St. near Fifth, Keyuuldnvlllc, I'a. How to Be Handsome. Tt Is a mistake to suppose that tho only way to Ira good looking Is to he born so. Good health has moro to do with good looks than anything else. Such diseases as constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaints, rheumatism, nervous disorders, Jtc, not only shorten life, but. spoil tempers anil "looks." llucoti's Celery King for tho nerves cures these troubles. If. Alex. Stoko sells It nnd will give you a sample packago froo. t.ai'tfts size 2."c. and fide. The history of Down's Kllxlr Is Identical with tho history of New F.nnliiiitl for the Inst fifty years. It cure rnunhs mill colds, For wile Iiy II. A. Htoko. ('ostlvencss Is the t'tiutn of the Intolerant "had breath" of multitude. Hr. Henry Hat ter's Mandrake Hitlers remove the cause nrtd pi-evenl the evil, and cost only !iit cents, l-'or sale Iiy II. A. Stoke. - -.- - - Arnica A (111 l.liilnipnt Is the hest. remedy known fur stlir Joint, fur sale Iiy II. A. Stnkp. IT A N T K I - F A ITI 1 1 ' 1 ' I . .M K N Oil WOMEN " to travel for responsible piabllhed houe In I'pnnsylvanla. Salary JTsi) nod ex iiense. Position Hrniuuent. Kpfercupp. Kuclose self addrPsscd sIiiimihmI rnvpoH. The r ii 1 1on it I , Star liisuniliiii llhlii., Cliliiiun. IJKKCH CUEKK KAILKOAl). Nrw York Central a Hudion Rlvar H. H. Cn Lem-i: ' CONDKNSKI) TIMK TAIIUC. HKAtl t'C Exp Mall No :iT Nn:u Ur 17, iImhi. i in ii in I V Arr. ATTON... .t,vB II in ii m s .Vi S4-I s:m nxi s III sin in . MAIIAIFEV. IJ :tt lve KeriniM.r .. .. Arr I- 1 li i: A t .ii ,.. AM . -Keriiioor ....Hyi) Ii II New Mlliiirt I'ilVi (iliitua II m Mllchells II 40 l.ve.Clearllelil.luiiP.A rr II SKI .... I.KAI(I-IEI.I TTir'Arr.t'lparm'hl.lTrniLvu II Ii Woodland II 0.i HlL-lcr Hiss Wallacploii in .Ml .. Morrlsilnlo Mines.... 1041 l.vo Muii'ou Arr 7 4 7 4i 7 a; 7 2 T2it o .v. 7 40 "7 is" 7 h: Il4li tl T- It III A Is .1 n 4ft 4 Ml 4117 4 ill t4 02 p m III 10 ll (il Hi :m hi :a 10 I'i H .HI Ii4;i S 4S H :ti a 2.1 S In SOS 7fift t7 2.-i Arr Sluiison I.ve UTnluirue 1'KAI.K rjllllntown SNOKSIIOK ....IlKECII ( KEEK Mill Hall . ..LOCK HAVEN Youiurdale JEKSEV HIIOItF..lt'NC. IEHSEV HIIOKE.... Lve WII.MAMnl'T Air II III p m n m I'lili A ft Kkaihno h. It. a m ii t 3 s OKI Arr WIM.IAMSI'T ,ve till 2011 mt H:li:i0l,ve I'HII.A Arr MH 7 10 t4 M v ti VTvlu'i'iuiiiHiim Ar S 00 H0OI,v,.N. Y. via I'lilla.. Art72ft : : h m i tn p ni ii ni Hally Week-duv BOO p tn Siiiiduys J 10Wa in Holiday "b" New York passenger Irnvnlln via I'hll adplphln on 10.20 a m train from Wllllsnis nort, will chaiiKP cars at Columbia Avp., I'hlludnlphlu. CONNIK'TIONM. At Wlllliimsporl wild I'lillildcllihliiAHcudlnult.K. At.lersey Hioie with Fall Hrisik Knllway. At Mill Hall with Central Kalliinid of I'eniiHVlviiiilu. At I'hlllpshiirtr with I'pniiHylvniiiti Hallroad and AlKsina & I'hlllpsliurit Connectliiic lt.lt. At Cleurileld with HiilTulo. liiH-liesler A I'lllsburKh Hallway. At MahatTpy and I'atton with Cambria & Cleiirllnld lllvislon of I'eiinsylvHiila Knllroad. At Mnhuirey with I'piinsylvaulii & North-Western Kallioad. A. (1. I'ai.mkii, K. E. Hkiiiiiham, HllH'rliileiulellt. llen'l Pass. Al'I. I'lilladviohla, I'a. Otfttl. II OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. Fit A KK J. BLACK, rmimctot. The leadlnit hotel of the town. Headquar ters for commercial men. Hteam heht, free bus, hath riaims andclOHeta on every floor, Hamplo rooms, billiard i-ixirn, tulephoue con uoptloim Ac. H OTEL BELNAP, HEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. J. C. JHLLMAK, Proprietor. Klrst class In every particular. Lornted In thu very centre of tho business part of town. Freo 'bus to and from trains nnd commodious sample rooms for commercial travelers. tttiocrUanrouo. Jg NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Ileal Estate Aiiont, Ueynoldsvillc, Fa. 1 MITCHELL. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on West Main street, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Kuynoldsvllle, Pa. c. Z. GORDON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Brookvllle, .Teffemoo Co. I'a. Office In room formerly occupied by Gordon JtOorbett West Main titreut. G. m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law, Notary Public, real estate agent. Patents secured, collections made promptly. Officii in aomn oiock, ueynoiasviuu, ra. ; JRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offices In Mahoney building, Main Btreet, Iteynoldsvllle, Pa, gMITH M. McCREIGHT;, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public nnd Ronl Estate A Rent. Col lections will receive prompt attention. Office In the Foster block, near poalotltce, Kuyn oldsvllle, I'a. jyt- B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Kosldont dentist. In building- near Metho dist church, opposite Aruold block. Ouutlu liess In oporatins. - JR. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, Office over Iteynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store, Main street, Uuynoldsvillv, I'u. VITANTF.D FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN TT to travel for responslblu established house In Pennsylvania. Salary 170 and ox- ileuses, Fosltlon permanent Reference, 'indose self-addressed sliunned envelope. The National, Hlnr lnsuruuce llldg., Chicago. Mullrenb Crtntr froblto. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT AUOtlBT 1, 181)7. Philadelphia A Erie Knllroad Division Time i aoie. Trams ien e nun wcsxl. KAHIWAKIl 11:10 n tn Train S. weekiliivs. for Miiiiliurv. Wllkesbarre, ilaxletoii, I'oitsvillp.Hciiintoii, Harrlsbui-K ami tlip Itilprmpiliiile sta llons, arilvlitir at I'hllndeliihtii 11:2:1 p.m., New Vol k, tl ::M p. in l Hiililmoip,H:on p.m.i W ashliiutou, 7:lil p. tn I'ulltioiii I'ai lor car from WllllamsHii t lo PhiltMU'liihla ami ias seni'i' ciiiii'lies fiom Kitne lo I'liilmiel pli ia and WlllliinisHiit lo llalllmoie anil Wash Inuloii. 4:il p. m. Train II, weekdays, for Hnr rlsbiit'tr and InterniPdlaie station, ar I'lvlimiit I'lillndelplila 4:iKI A. M.l .New Vol k, 7:ii:i A. M. I'lilluiao Hleeplntf ears from ilnrrisbui'ir to I'lilliidelplila and New York. I ' 1 1 1 1 tt fit-1 1 ill 1 1 piisetmei's can remain In sleeuer iindlstinbed until 7:iW A. M. Uilri p. in. -Train 4. dally fur Suiibuiy, Harris tun-it and Intel inedlaie stations, arrlvlnit tit. I'llllllili lplilM. II: -.1 A. H.I New Yolk. A. M. on neck iliivs and lo.:t A m. on Huti dayi Haltlmore. ll::."IA. M.i Wiililiinliin. 7:10 A.M. I'ullmao sleeiiei-s from Erie ami Wtl llamspori to I'hlliiilelphla nnd WlllliimHirt to Washington. I'assemrers In sleeper for Hiiltliiiore and Wasliinirlon will lie transferred Into Yuh!imloit slee)ter nt Wll liainsport. I'asseuifer coaches from Erie to I'hlladf Iphln anil Wllliamssirt to Hulll niore. WESTWA Hl 4:41 a. in. Train ll, weekdays, for Erie, llldit way, (hi Hols, Cleruiotit and pilnclpnl Ittter niedlate stations. : 41 a. in. Trill n il, dully for Erie and Inter tiiiMllate tioitits. IV:4.'i p. in.-- I i alii hi, weekdays for Kane mid Intermediate stii lions, TIIIKM Oil Tlt.MNS FOH DltlFTWOOl) I'HO.M THE EAST AN l SOUTH. Til A IN ll leaves New YotkiViWip. in. .Philadel phia S:riii p. m i WasliliiKlon K:t" p. in., ar riving at ItrifiwiHxl 4:41 h. m., weekdays, with I'll I limif i sleeper iiutl pusscnucr coaclips from I'lilliidelplila to Erie anil Hnl- tltoore to Wllllanisport. TIIAIN Ift leave I'bilndelphhi S:!H a. m.l asblnirton, 7.fto a m.i Hull Imoie. s:IMia. m.i Wllkebarrp, lo:IA a. m.i weekdays, ariivlnit at UriflwiMHl nt ft:4ft e. M. with I ' 1 1 1 1 1 mi ri Parlor car from I'hllndolphhi lo Wllllamsisirt nnd nnsseiurer conch to Kane. TIIAIN a leaves New York ill 7:M p. m.l I'hllll- oeipnui, 11:20 p. m.t v astiirutton. 10. in p. m.i Halllinore, 1 1 : Ml p. in.) dally nrihlim at Drift wihhI til 11:4:1 n. in. I'lillmnn sleeping cars from I'lilla. to Wllllnnisii't. and throuui 11 iinssenirer cotiche from rhlliulPlphlii to Erie and Hiililmore lo Willlnmsp'irl. On Sunday only I'ullmnii sli eper I'lilliidelplila lo Erie. .lOIINSONllUHO RAILROAD. ( Dully exci'iit Siindnv. I 'CHAIN III leaves If Ulirwny at ll:.Vi it. nt.s .tohn- soiiiiiit'ti nt iu:'is a. in., iirtivintf nl Clermont at l'i:.Vi a. tn. ISA IN 20 leave Clermont at 11:00 11. ni. ar rlvltur nt .loliiisoiibiirtf at ll:4." 11. m. nnd Uidxwny al 12:04 p. 111. UIDOWAY & CLEARFIELD It. R. AND CONNECTIONS. WKKIvHAYH. SonilWAHD. " NOItTII WAKD. aTHA".M.; STATIONS, iCbTp: M. "sftb 4"li Itenovo" Son Hi 2ft 9 4:i 441 liilftwisid 4(H :ri lo:u A 10 F.misirlum June. 12 Oi ltl II II SW SI. Marys 12 :ii H III II 10 S":i KTiinit lis Si m Hist 11 4 Wilcox 12 ml S42 (l:i 114 700 1 44 7 00 Johnsonblirir 10 ON S2II it! Hi 7 20 I'i 17 7 27 12 20 II III 12 ill 7 41 12 a 7 4r. 12 il 7 4 12 41 7 III 12 411 7 M 12. ': S(KI 12 ft? S 07 Kldiitvny H.V) 7V Island Hun Mill Haven Croyland Shnits Mills llloe Kis'k Vliieysnl Kun tiarrier llrnckwiiyvllle Lanes Mills 9 4il 7 4S 9 40 7 4ft li i 7 :m f. 2(1 T 91 ll 22 7 2H 9 HI 7 2S 17 724 HO 7 IS 04 7 11 Sftft 7 04 107 Sift llarvitys Itun lift S20 Fulls Creek 140 Site lluHols S .10 7 11 0 40 6 40 TThTH CTCH I NHON, XTl. WOOD. Oen. Miituitfcr. Oen. Pass. As't. 4 LLEOHEN Y VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY oommonclnj- Sunday, May 111, 181)7, I am (initio Division. CASTWAIIII. No. r.jNo.A. No.H. 109 Toil A. M.'l'. M. A. M. A. M. f. M 10 .'i0, 4 2ft 11 on 4 II III! ft 10 ft 2(1 II il,' ft Is t,"i ::7 11 44 ft 21', tft ilil 12 HI A 4ti A .i2 12 20 tl 01 II Mi 02 21. ll 10 Ift 12 its tl 22 n 27 12 ft i 0 40 11 ." tl Oil III 4S 11 .Ml 1 2i 7 00 7 on h 20 1 an I im 7 10 7 os s an 1 40 I :i 7 211 7 2ft I ftii 7 ii 7 ilft 1 .V.I 7 42 7 (1 2 0 7 ftl 7 Vi 2 :i; s '.'o s 17 t2 4? 'S il 1S 2; il l.'i s fts S ftft P. M. ! M A. M. A. M. f. M "wKSTWAMIl. 8ihi S'jTKo.iu um 104 A. M. A. M. f M. e. M. P. M 10 10 ft :,n ft fto 110 ii tr ftv t lu Hi 4 u ur li 2ll 11 17 a in il ftii I I 2'i a 4:1 7 011 1 1 ;r; t; 4:1 7 ift 1 1 42 tl Ml 7 2tli 12 ftft 7 12 7 421 S 40 K 40 1 20 7 2ft 7 fto! S .VI AO l Sti -t? ill 7 MP 1 ill 7 e S till 1 ftl 7 ft7 S 22! 12 Oil S (III fS .141 2 11 Sill SO 1 2V s itj S ft7 3 47 s .'.2 Ml 17 2 ft 0 no- l 21' il m tl 10 ll i il ilil II 41 II Mi Aft' P. m. A. m. P. M. P M. P. M. STATIONS. Itetl llllllk Lawsonluiin .... New Iti l lileliein Oak Itidue Maysvllie Siioiniervllle . .. Hnsikvllle Hell Fuller Koynoldsvlllc .. Paucoast Falls Creek. ... . Uullols Sabitln Wlntei-biirn .... Pen Hold Tyler Iltinexette Grant Urlfl WIKHl STATIONS. Drlftwtxid .... (Irani . Itnnezutle .... Tyler I'enllcld Wluierlnirn .. Sabula... Do Hols Fal Is Creek... Pnncoasi Iteynoldsvlllu Fuller Hell Ilrookvllle.... Huniinervllle., Maysvlllo Oakltldiru New Helblelieni l.awsnnhnni ttudllank... Trains dally except Sunday. DA VI D MeOA KI.'O. Osa'l.. HtfPT. J AS. r. ANDEHSON Okn'i. Cash. Aot. B UFFALO. ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. The short Hue between D11H0U, Kldnwsy, Hrndford, Salaniaucii, Itulfalo, ltochester, NIsKara Falls and points In the upper oil region. On and after Nov. 11th, ISM, passen Hr trains will arrive nnd depart from Falls Creek station, dally, except Sunday, mm fol lows! 7.2S a 111 and l.ilft u 111 for I'urwensvllle snd Clearfield. 10.00 u nt llulTiilo and ltuchester mall For Hiock way vIlle.KldKway,. I0I1 nsonburK.Mt. Jewett, liradford.Salainnncn, Hiitfalo and KtNThester; connectinir at Johnsonburg with V. Si E. train it. for Wilcox, Kane, Warren, Corry and Erie. 10.27 n ni Accommodation For Sykes. Bin t Run and Ptinxsiiiawney. I0.2S a m For Keynoldsvllle. 1.19 p m Hradford Accommodation For Beechtree, HriK-kwayvllle, Ellmout, Car men, KldKway, Johnsonburir, Mt. Jewett und Hradford. 1.2ft p. m. Accommodation for Punxsu- tuwuey and UI12 Kun. 4.2A p. m.-Mall-Kor DuHnls, Sykes, nig Kun I'onxsutawney and Walston. 7.40 11 ni Acconimodatioii for Hlg Kun nnd Punxsutawuey. PassetiKers are requested to purchase tick ets before entoring the cars. An excesa churge of Ten Cents will be collected by con ductors when fares are paid 011 trains, from nil stations where a ticket office Is maintained. Thousand mile tickets at two cents per mile, good for passuge between all statluus. J. II. MuIntyuk. Agent, Falls Crock, I'a. E. C. Lapky, Oen. Fas. Auunt, liiH'hcsler N. Y. ubacrlbe for The -X" Star, If you want trig Nrwn. Why THE PEOPLE buy their Goods at the Ml Furniture . . . Ht'oaiiHo we nre gpttitig in Hoint'tliiiig new nlmont ttvery day, nnd by ho doing we Keep Up to the Times both in Styles and Pricon nnd, while we believe in quick pales and mnall profits, we are certainly enabled to quote you the Lowest Possible prices. We do not boast of selling goods at cost nnd below cost. We make a little profit on everything we sell, but we don't wnnt the earth. We wan't our customers to live as well ns ourselves. Picture Framlna a Specialty. Thanking you for past favors nnd soliciting a contiu an co of same, the Cash Furniture Dealer. A CHEST PROTECTOR, And a good one, but no possible protector can rival the merit of the hardware we supply in qualities worthy of the finest chests on earth. Our hardware line is a top one. There's noth ing above it, and we wouldn't carry anything below it. J. II. HUGHES, OUR PRICES too, always have a size about them that's just right and make it an absolute waste of money to go elsewhere. STOVES! Our Hue of heating and cooking stoves is the largest to be found in town, and our prices are the lowest. We can save you money. We are always receiving new goods and can always give you good values in Dry Goods, ISTotions, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Shoes, Etc. We carry a complete stock of everything and you will find our GROCERIES and PROVISIONS always up to standard in quality, and the very lowest price. We invite a share of your trade. A Common Danger. If you have ever had u wild which you IKTinltted to "wi.'ai' nway'' It tnay In terest you to know that It wins a danger ous ins3ot'(1lnu;. Every cold and cotiffh whltth Is nciflccted paved iho way for consumption, lii-oncliitls, nsllima or ealiifrli. Otto's Cure, 1 fto famous Oot'ii.uii tli rout ti fid liinif remedy, will euro liny cough or cold and suvo you from ciiiiMtiitiiiliin. (lull on It. Alex. Sink" mill tfnl 11 miiiiIc Isit.tltt free. Ijtirif.- slr.o 2."io. and tt(U. VANTi:il- FAITIM I'l, MEN OU WOMF.N TT lo irnvel for it-spiinsjbl, esltililtshed house In I'emisvh 1111I11. Snlm y $;s'l and ex penses. Position permiiiient. Reference, t'.nclose self-mlilresseii slumped enveloie. The Natlotiiil, .-s 1 111 Insurance llldg , Chicago. DOWNS' ELIXIR Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping-Cough, Consumption and all Lung Diseases. atanit ti nmril Vtlvti. 1 because It cure and tin cured for slxty-flv years. This Is the i strongest possmio enaorsement or its merits, rnce hoc. duo. ana 1 11.00 per bottle. At Druggist. HWy, Jolnion 4. lord, Prop,, Burllngtos, Vk Fur salo by II. A. Stolcc WANTKII-FAIT IIFCf, MEN OH WOMEN ' to travel for responsible established house in Pennsylvania. Halary S'iSti and ex licnses. Position permanent.. Iteference. Kuclose wlf atltlresseit stamped envelope. The National, Htnr Insurance Itldif., (JhlciiKO. First National Bank OF UK ISOLDS villi:. Capital, Surplus. 50,000. 5,000. V, mtrhell, PreslilFMlt I IrClrlliind, VI.e fres.i Joint it. Kaili lier, (nslilar. Dlrcrtortt: C. Mitchell, Scott McClelland, .I.C. Klnf, John II. Corbet. li. F.. Ilrown. U. V. Fuller. .1. II. Katicher. Hoes a ireneral hank trie business snd solicits the accountsof iriiirchsnls. professional men, farmers, mechanics, minors, lumlHtrmcn and others, promlstuir the most careful attention to the business of all person. Hafe lleposlt Hnxes ftir rent.. First National Rank hulldliiir. Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. JEFFEKSON SUPPLY CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers