The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, June 01, 1898, Image 8

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    feENIUS OF THE ROADSIDE.
Ilow it fttntrsman's Hunt In Promts Wu
Helped nn Way to Fsme.
"Tlin oft liima linn lost n shoo from
V" right foroloot, " mill thnciiiiuliiiiiiti,
as U draw tip opposite n vcnTsldn lilnck
mltli pimp. "Mnill I stop mid Im re It
roplnotnl?"
"Ilynll menus, " rr-pllml th. nwnnr
of thn cnrrloli', Hotmtor Annul Unrr nf
Now Ynrk, "It in nlwnys tho proper
tliiiiH tn keep fimr Inirstis well slmil,
nml, besides, I inn only tun f:lid of n
chrnrn to stretch my 1ik ttftnr su limit
a drive. VVlillo tlin smith in Intsy 1 will
Rtntll tu ttm tup nf nun nf thnio boimti
ful Ulster comity hills."
When lin ri'tiirnnil Inilf nn hour litter,
ha lmp:Riitil to gliittre nt tlin side of n
bnru liuiir the shop anil raw will) sur
prise nn nrriirnte tluiiinh. hurriedly
tlrnwn clinruonl picture of onrrlolo
and horsus.
"Who drew thnt?" ho Inquired.
"Thnt littln lrou.y liend yomlar,"
rtpllcd the blncksmlfh, pointing to n
boy in homiwpnii who was chopping
wood In the dnorynrd opposite an if his
wholo miiiil wnn occupied with hts task.
"Halloo, my litd," culled Hurt, mid
when the little fellow looked np with
the nir of one who bm been omiKht in
mine misdemeanor he added pleasantly,
"If ever yon wnnt to chniiRe your occn
pRtioti and see life, just put a clonu
shirt in your bundle nml ro tn tuls ad
dress in Mew York, "nml be crossed
tbo rond to hnnd the boy a Blip of paper.
The tenm wur soon on it hoiuaward
wny, and in a short time the incident
pnssed from the rrowded miud of Aaron
Burr. Months afterward, nn he nut nt
breakfast, a servant brought him a pne':
aye containing n lioniemaile clemi Hhirt
and rnid thnt a boy nt the i.nor hud
asked her to deliver it hm nn nil sttltl
oient introdnetion. Hut ffc senator
could not nuilerHtnml itrt hiui.il .-uico, ho
be Kent for thn boy, whom he. nt unco
recognized as the youthful genius of the
,.. toiidhidu.
With all hin faults, Burr wnn n kpu
eroun tnnu nt henrt, and bo spared
neither pains unr expense to give the
youth the best of instruction in hin
chosen profession. From au artistio
point of view the student became very
successful nn the grout painter Vender
lyn, altboiiKh be lived a life of poverty.
Ho painted the portrait of Aaron
Burr and bin daughter, Tbeodonin, from
which were taken the flue eugravi.ign
by which we know them. He died near
the ipot where he drew the picture of
the waiting team. Hin career in a noble
monument to the bettor nide of the na
ture of hin benefactor, a nature not
Wholly devoid of aweetnena and light,
although darkened by frequcut clouda
through bin mature life and Anally
eclipsed in the murky gloom of a purely
elfish ambition. Atlanta Constitution.
GOLFING PHILOLOGY.
Derivation of Curiam Terms Which Un
iting to the Otmi,
To the enthusiastic golfer the game in
nover out of iGBBon. Fitted with "arc
' tic" goloshes nnd a warm knitted
waistcoat, he in neon upon the links on
many a day which appeara inclemeut to
the uninitiated. Perhaps this disregard
of nnow an 1 ice is natural whou one
comes to look up the derivation of golf
ing terms, Jinny of the words come di
rectly from the Icelaudio languages,
jotliornj bave synonyms iu Oaolio or
Swedish.
The tee, or little nodule of gravel or
earth from whioh tbo golfer striken oft
bin ball, at the bogiuniug of each link,
la derived from "tia, " lu Icelaudio verb
signifying "to point out."
Again, "golf" itself evidently ootnes
from the Scandinavian "kolf, " a olnb,
the Gaelic form being "colb" and the
Icelandio form being "kolfr" ( olapper
of a bell or bulb).
The "liukn" come straight from the
Swedish "lyuka," meauing a "twist"
or "crook;" hence its application to the
windings of the coast, the aandy, barren
. ground called "links" in Scotland.
To "put" (pronounced "putt") cornea
from the Gaelio"pnt," aignifying to
push or throw, aa when the useful "pot
ter" propels the golf ball from the
"putting green" into the hole.
, The "lofter" ia derived from the Ice
laudio "loft" that ia, aby or air
Danish form being "loft" for oeiling or
loft. Philadelphia Inquirer.'
Ona Veteran Without a Pension.
I aat on a hill with a sergeant who
knew history and horses. He remem
bered Pansy, which had aorved 16 years
in the troop and a first rate old horse
' t "" than hnt A A tutm .1,1,
soul came browsing around one day and
condemned that old borne. Government
got a measly $10 or something like
that. This ran along for a time, when
one day tbey were trooping up some
lonely valley, and, behold, there stood
Pansy, aa thin aa a snake, tied by
Wickionp. He greeted the troop with
joyful neighs. The soldiers asked the
captain to be allowed to shoot him, but
of oourse he said no. I oould not learn
if be winked when be said it The col
umn wound over the hill, a carbine
rang from ita rear, and Panny lay down
in the dnst without a kick. Death la
. better than Indian for a horse. The
thing waa not notioed at the time,
but made a world of fnts afterward,
though how it all came ont the sergeant
did not develop, nor was it necessary.
Frederic Eemington in Harper's Maga
zine, i
DeUento Iutramenta.
Borne of the delicate ioatrumenta in
the Toronto maguetio observatory in
tended to measure fluctuations in the
earth's magnetism have been greatly
disturbed by the eleatrio currents flow-
- lag through the earth from the ad jaoent
trolley lines. Accordingly these instru
ments are to be removed to a point nine
miles from the city and two milea from
ay possible trolley route. The records
' v cl Toronto observatory date back
nor than half a oeutury and are the
r - lnabU of their kind ever obtain
(Int ' eonttnvut- ,
Jtew fork fcngllah.
' We have been told by a keen and In
telligent observer who has returned to
thin city after a aojonrn of two years
abroad thnt the average New Yorker ia
becoming very careless with his Eng
lish ; not (inly does he jumble hin Words
together in every conceivable sequence
but he makes a gesture to supply a no-M.
or verb and rattles otT slang the analogy
of which In often intelligible only to
himself, Without recalling for the mo
ment nny speeiflo examples, we believe
our friend to bo correct. He dons not go
fur enough, however; there in nuother
side. If tho New Yorker at times tries
to get an idea out in tho fewest possible
Words, on other occasions he is tediously
tautologienl nnd prolix. One has only
tu keep nn open ear in a car ride up
town to find oonllrmution for this.
Hern, as though relaxing the exigency
of economy of speech that has been prac
ticed while discussing affairs all dny,
needless nnd endless repetitions take
plnoe nnd the obnoxious "I nny" intro
duces half the phrases that are uttered.
We haven't nny explanation to make,
however, or remedy to offer. Now
York Times.
The IMflVrenee,
"Why are some statues made life
sir.e and some beroio size?"
"A life sire statue represents man
an big na he was, and a beroio size
statue represents him as big as he
thought ho was." Chicago Kecord.
On the Wrong Track.
81lms recently received private Infor
mation thnt hia son was not confining
himself strictly to the straight and nar
row pnth. There were ugly rumors thnt
the young limn played enrdn and bet on
the horses. fSliins dutermiued to double
liin pnreitfal vigilance. The other even
ing he turned to the young man who
wan deep in a newspaper and inquired
sharply, "Whnt are you rending, sou?"
"A column under tho head of 'What
the Book Makers Are Doing?' "
"I'll tall you whnt tbey are doing,
sir," said the uld man severely. "They
are living luxuriously this wiuter and
laying their plnns to fleece such lambs
an you next season. They keep up the
race tracks and get rich by fooling
noodle pates like you. I've beard all
about yon, air, and your wild ways.
Order that paper stopped. Whnt are
you laughing at, you youug rascal?"
"At your surprising knowledge of
bnrse race methods. I was reading the
literary reviews." Detroit Free Press.
various rolloles.
Accident insurance policies bave tak
en many onrious shapes, ranging from
the penny in the slot to the coupon in
the weekly newspaper, but the limit
has been reached in London, whore the
purchaser of book of oigarotte paper
is insured for (CO for period of 70
days. The annual cost of this amount
of insurance ia about 78 centa a year,
provided the holder of the novel policy
is not a cigarette fiend. The amount of
insurance is specifically set aside for
the defraying of funeral expenses in the
event of accidental death. New York
Journal.
Vulgar Shirt Sleeves.
In an articlo describing the women's
billiard room of the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel the Loudon Globe says: "If a man
should be so bold as to remove his coat,
au attoudunt instantly hands him a
lounge jacket. All present shut their
eyes and do not open thorn again until
the ringing of a bull announces that the
shirt sleeves bave been covered."
Many of the fruits and vegetables
now eaten iu England were almost un
known to our forefathers. Not until
Henry VIH's time were there either
rasp berries or strawberries or cherries
grown in England, and wo do not read
of the turnip, cauliflower and qninoe
being cultivated before the sixteenth
century or the carrot before the seven
teenth century.
Reforming1.
"Your money or yonr life I" shouted
the footpad.
"I havo no money, " said the victim,
"and my life will be of no use to yon."
"Idou't know about that, " replied
the fool pud. "I have been thinking for
some timo of trying a new life. "Phil
adelphia North Amerioan.
A Spur to Pride.
"It does a man good to be rejected by
girl."
"Why?"
"It makes him pitch in and marry a
more attruotivegirl. " ,Chicngo Record,
i
The omnibuses of one London com
pany covered just about 80,000,000
miles in tne course of a year, the dis
tance sufficient to take them nearly
three times around the world every day.
Analysis of a, Frenchman.
A Frenchman sloops in italios, snores
in small capitals, talks in thunder, ges
ticulates iu oyclone and acts in tornado.
He feela it all and means less thun one
tenth of it Not that the nine-tenths
are hypocrisy, but that they are dra
matio froth, discounted in final solution
at the bank of effervescence. Brooklyn
Eagle,
His Ferorlte Author. 1
Noozel Ab, you're a literary man,
eh? Who's jour favorite author?
Author WitohelL
"Witohell? Witohell? Don't think I
know him."
"Apparently not My card, sir."
Philadelphia Beoord.
Oarllo Is Ancient,
. Garlio oame from Asia and has been
used ainoe the earliest times. It formed
part of the diet of the Israelites in
Egypt and was used by Greek and Bo
man soldiers and African peasants.
The Honeymoon's Origin.
Tha modern honeymoon trip origi
nated in the days of George II and speed'
lly oaton into gvural use.
ALI.KOTIKNY VALLEY KATLWAY
COMPANY, in elTnct Hnnilny,
December Hi, 1M7, Low Urndo Division.
ha st w a tin.
No.i.i.Nii.ft.iNoTih
IIIU
A. M
lui
P. M
STATIONS.
A. M.
l. M
4 i'
It'll llll Ilk
New llelhlehem
(ink Hldiri
MiiVKvllle
Miinimervlllo . ..
Ilmnkvllle
Hell
Fuller
Ifcyimlilxvllln . .
PlIIICOMHt
t''iillNCi-eck
HhiimIp.
Hll III) In
III t.Tbllt II
I'enllelll
Tyler
Menewlle
Urn m
UririwiKHl
10 M
II Ml
II l
ii ;i7
II 44
VI 01
4 :ix
ft n
ft 91
A In
ft 2i',l
a i'i
ft III
4.1
4ft III
A ft!
(III
i 311
na 3ii
411 III
411 II
411 t
II 4
is ;i
13 M
2!
II 4i
tl III
I 311
I MO
1 4.1
I r.:i
I .Ml
411 4
4 M
7 Ml
T I"
T 2
r m
7 mi
7 2.1
I in
I 411
7
7 ;i
7 -a
7 r.
7 4!
7 ni
T4li
9 Kill
2 IH
2 H7
S 211
s :m
S I
4 2
n 4?
H ir,
P. M.
s fts;
s vV
P. M
A. H
WFHTKAIIII
Tno.2 Nii.ii Ko.fii iim tin
A. M. A. M. P. M I'. H. P. M
in ill A ;m ft ,v
mi ;w 4ft r7 4ii in
III 4H (I (17 II 2!l
II 17 6 III S All
1 1 2ii 6 l:i 7 n:i
II !I3 tl 4(1 7 14
II 42 fill 7 2H
13 M 7 12 7 4 ! 7 4(1 S 4n
I 2" 7 tft 7 Ml 7 Ml S Ml
41 2ll 47 ill 47 Ml
I m 7 4n n m
I ftl 7B7 4H 22
42 :l 4S Oil 4B :i4
2ll n in s 41
3 27 n a-! n n7
t 47 ft S3 4 17
IU 9 Ml S 211
m 9 in 9 at
S : 9 41
fW 9 ftii
p. ni L a. m. p. M. p m. p. m.
STATIONS,
Drift wood
Urimi
Metieret le
Tyler...
I'eiillelii
Wlnierlitirn ....
Hithiila
Iiiillnl
KnlliK'reek
I'lineniiHt
Iteynolilsville..
Kiiller
Hell
IliiMikvitln
Hiinmieivllle....
Muvsvlllo
OiikUlibtp
New llellilelieni
l.nwsiiiihnm..,.
Keel Hank
Trains ilnllr except PiiihIuv.
liAVIIi MiTAUild, Ori,i,.Hnr
,1AM. P. ANUK.HHtiN Ukn'i. I'ahh. Aot.
PENNSYLVANIA ItAILUOAD.
Philadelphia & Kt-io Ilnllrond Division.
TIME TAIII.K IS KFKKCT.
Trains leave Ilrlflwinid
, EASTWARD
:in n in-Trnln S, wcekiliivx. fur Cuntiury,
Yllke1miTt lliiitleliin, I'm invllle. Seriinluii,
IIiiitImIiih k mill I he llllei iTieillnle mil
IIiiiim, urrlvlim ii. 'lilliiilelilihi (1:2:1 p.m.,
New Viirk, ll::li. In. I Hall liniile, 11:1m i. ln.
VViiBhlnirliin, 7:1.1 p. in I'lilliiinii I'niliir ear
f i im W lllliiniHpini lo I'lilliulelphlii nml pnw
KenirerciiiielieM fciim Kline In riillmlelplila
anil Wllllanispiirt to lliililnmru mill Wash
liiKtini. 4:MI p. ni. Train H, weekday, for llnr
rinlmri and Intermedliilu hIiiiIiiiid. nr
rlvhiKnt I'lilliiilelpliiiUSIA. M. New mk,
7:; A. M. I'lilliiinii Sleeping ears finin
lliirrlKliiii'K to I'liiliiilelplilM nml New York.
I'hlliiilelphla piiHNeiiui.tii run remain In
sleeper iniillstllilieU until 7.::) A. M.
!l::m p. ni. Train 4. dully for Hiinliiirv. Ilnrrls
liurir and Intermeillnle stailmiM, ii'ri lvlntf at
I'hllmlelplilH, :.Vi A. M.j New Viirk, VM
A. M.iin week (lays mid lll.:is A M. on Hun
dnyi llitltlninrn, H:2Ua. M.t Waihliitftoii, 7:40
A.M. I'lillinan sleepers from Erie mid Wll
llainHirl to I'lillailelpliluiitid WllllmiiHpnrt
to Washlnitlnn. I'liHseiivers In sleeper
fur lliiltinmra mid U'linliliitttnn will lie
transferred Into WiiMlilnKtiin sleeper at. Wll
llaiiiHixirt. I'lisseiiKer cnui'lies finin Erie to
Philadelphia mid WllllmiiHpnrt to llalll
moro. WE8TWAKD
4:41 n. tn. Train 9, weekdays, for Erie, Hldif
wii), DiiHiiIh, Clermnnt and prlnelpnl Inler
niedlalo HliitUiiiH.
9:4a a. tn. Train a, dally for Erie and Inter
mediate points.
8:4ft p. tn.Trnln 1ft, weekdays for Kano and
Intermediate stations.
TllltOl'dH THAINH EOK DIUKTWOOU
KKOM THE EAHT AND MOUTH.
TKAIN 9 leaves New Vnrk:ftnn. m.,l'lilliidel
plilaS:.KI p. m. Wii-liliitltnii 7:211 p. in., Ilnl
tlninre H.4U p. ni., arrlvliiK at Drift wood 4:41
a. in., weekdays, with I'lillninn sleepers mid
aHeimer enaelies friiin I'lilladelplila tn
;ile and Vanlihitloii and Uallliiiuru to
Willi II IIISIMII't .
TRAIN l leaves I'lilliidelnlda H:M A. m.l
WiiHlilnvton, 7.NIA. M. Hiillimorn, HiMia. nt.)
Wllkesliarra, in:lft a. m.; KeekdaVH,
nrrlvlna nt Drlftwisxl nt ft:4ft P. M. with
I'lillinan I'nrliir ear from IMillailelplila to
WllllmnsiMirt mid paHHenicereoiu'ti tu Kane.
THA IN 8 leaves New Ynrk nt 7:411 p. m.t Phila
delphia, 11:20 p. in.) WiiHhliiKtuii, 111.40 p. m.t
Ilaltimoru, II:. Ml p. m.t dally arriving at
Driftwood lit U:4:i a. ni. Pullman Hleeplnii
enrs from Phlla. to Wllllnmsii't, and thi-uune.
tiasHOHKer ennehes fnini I'lilliidelphla lo
Orle mid llaltliiiiiro to WllllaniNHirt. (In
HiindayHoiily Pullman sleeper Philadelphia
to Erie.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
(WEEKDAYS)
TRAIN 19 leaves Kldicway at S:ftft a. m.: John
mililiurn al 9:10 a. ni., arrlvliiK at C'lurmout
at 10:00 a, m.
TRAIN tO leaves Clermont at. 10:40 a. m. ar
rlvliiK at JohnHonhurg at 11:110 a. ni. and
KUIgway at II :M) p.m.
RIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R.
AND CONNECTIONS.
WEEKDAYS.
OTJTIIWAnn. NORTHWARD.
A M A.M.
STATIONS.
KM. I' M.
SftO 400
9 4.1 4 41
10 20 S 10
1102 Aftj
Hennvo
Ilrlftwood
EmMrliim June.
ft. Marys
A 00 11120
4o:i n;m
8 2ft 9 CO
2 40 SID
11 1ft
11 an
11 49
Kane
12 1ft
11 ftl
11 Ml
90ft
H42
B27
8 00
7 S3
747
7:iH
7 SI
7 JO
'7 2(1
7 17
7 12
704
7 00
8 40
Wllenx
Jolinsonburg
12 10
620
Rldirwav
HS0
12 17
12 22
12 III
12 M
ViM
ii'ii
12 ftl
12.17
107
1 1ft
1 40
8 27
o;c
8 41
4ft
8 4S
6 VI
6 A8
702
7 ml
714
7 20
Tan
Island Run
Carman Tranhfer
Croyland
Hhiirts Mills
lllue Ruck
Vineyard Run
Carrier
Hroekwiiy vllle
Lanes Mills
llarveys Run
Falls ('reek
DullnlH
8 4:i
:
H2II
M2II
H22
S 111
H 17
M OH
H02
7ft4
7ft0
740
1 20 72ft FiiTlK Creek 7 00 BM
lHft 740 Reynnldsvlllo A4ft 840
2 11 Hill HriMikvllIu IIOII mil
Sift 9 10 New Kethlohem 8 20 ft 10
8 AO 9 Aft Red Hank 4 2ft
8 30 12 40 i'liulllli u 1 40
p. ni. p. m. a. m. p. ni.
TRAlNrt LEAVE RHHJWA Y
KASTWAHII. WKKTWAHD.
Trains. 7:17 am Train 9, 8:10am
" 8, 2:20 pm " a, 11:20 a in
" 4, 8:00 ptn " 1ft, H:10pm
J. H.IU1TCII1NiON,
Oen. MauiiKur.
J. R. WOOD,
Uen, Pass. Ag't.
B
UFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS-
UURGil RAILWAY.
The short line between DuRols, Hidijway,
Bradford, Hulanianea, Uuffalo. liocliester.
NiitKitra Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
On and after Fob. 20th, ISO, passen
ger trains will arrive and depart front Falls
Creek station, dally, except Uunday, aa fol
lows: 7.2ft a m and 1.40 p m for Curwensvllle and
Clearfield.
9.48 a m Rochester mall For Brock
way vllle, RidKway, Johnson burg, Mt.
Jewelt, Bradford, Halamanca, and
Ronhestor; connecting at Johusonburg
with P. & E. train 8, tor Wilcox, Kane,
Warren, Corry and Erie.
10.27 a m Accommodation For Sykes, Big
Run and Punxsutawney.
10.28 a m For Reyiioldsviliu.
1.1ft p ni Buffalo Express For Beech
tree, Brockwayvllle, Ellniont, Car
mou, Rldgway. Johiisotiburg, Mt.Jewutt
Bradford, ami Butfaio.
iJS p. ni. Accnnimodallon for Punxsu
tawney and Big Run.
4.10 u. tn Mall For DuBols, Dykes, Big
Hun Punxsutawney and ( leiirneld.
7.40 u m Accommodation for Big Run and
Punxsutawney.
Passnnsers are requested to purchase tick
eta before eiiterlux the cars. An excess
charge of Teu Cents will lie collected by con
ductors when fares are paid 011 tru Ins, from
all stations where a ticket ofHce is maintained.
Thousand nillu tickets at two cents per
utile, good forpassago between all millions.
J. II. MoIntyhu, Agent, Falls Creek, Pa.
JC. O, Lavsy, Geo. Pas. Agont, ...
Rochester N. Y.
Farms for Sale.
A OREAT CHANCK FOR SOME MAN
PULL OK DAYS' WORK9
Ono tin nil red and thirty iici-ch cleim
fai'in land with Ihoimtindn of tons of
Unto stonn ciKitirrli tn pay for tho farm
two or threo times over Hnd coal land,
harn, fiiiir-ronm house, tfnoil spi lnp; of
wntnr, 1 1 (hIht for fotmn posts, In Mi 111 roe
Tivp., (,'liii-lon Co., v I Hi lit six inili a of
County Heat, (ionil eiiunt.i'y mill (fend
(loimnitnlty. Cuinii tili-k . Can In
linnirhl for two lliiiumml tliillars.
Another fanu with two htfo IntrtiM
uud Ikiiisch: limn Htmiti and until; Ihi-eo
to f'lurlhoiiNiind ilnllai'H worth of (.'nod
oak tlinls'i-: (riHul nli r: land in (rooil
cultivation: entitiiiiiltur nh-iut iien-:
pt'lco twi'lvn thoiisiiiiil iliilliirs.
Another with nearly two hundred
itcri'M, tthoiit fill (di iiri d: iriHid water uud
mill: nlmut threo Ihiiusiitid ilollui's worth
tif 4iak tlmhnr; within thron mllos of
Summervlllo, A. V. R'y. P1I00 oljfht
thousand dollars.
Another of nnn hundred Heres, liuyo
Imrn nnd K'"1 wator, alx-room houst;,
with nlHiiit two tliousiind dollars worth
of link timber, i'rloo four thousand
ilollnrs,
M. C. COLEMHN,
Reynoldfivlllr, Pa. Executor.
liliecrllrtiiroue.
NEFF.
J UHTICE OF I'll E 1 'EACH
And Real EMiite Agent. Itcyiiildvlllu, I'a.
c,
MITCHELL.
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
(line,, on Went Main street, iipimslte the
C'onitnerelal llolel, lleyniildsvllle, I'a.
q T(.roiri)oN. "
ATTOKN E Y-AT-LA VV,
HriHikvllln, Jefferson t.'o. Pa.
Oftlce In room formerly (sTiipled by (iordnn
& Corbult West Main Mi eel.
q m. Mcdonald,
attorn ey-at-law,
Notnry Public, real etnte attent, Patents
secured, rollectlnntt made pnnnptly. Olllce
Iu Nolan block, Revnoldsvlllu, Pa.
JUIANC13J. WEAKLEY,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Oftlees In Mnhnney building, Main Btreet,
Reynoldsvllle, Pa,
gMITH M. McCREIGHT,
ATTORN E Y-AT-LA W ,
Notary Public and Real F.statn Aeent. Col
lect Inns will receive prumiit attenlliin. Otllco
In l-'riM lill. li ti Henry blis.'k, near postoltice,
Reyiioldsviliu, Pa.
yH. STAMEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
(llllee at Hotel McCminell, lleynnldsvllle, Pa.
JJR. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
ResldentdentUt. In the Prnchlleh A' Hen
ry hliK-k, near iln) iiiMinlllee, Main street.
Ucntleness In oprratlns.
D
R. R. DeVERE KING,
DENTIST,
Olllce over RevnoliNvllle llardwiiro Co. store,
Main street, ReynoldHVllle, Pa.
Hotel.
II
OTEL McCONNELL,
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
FIIANK J. J1LACK, l'mprklor.
The leading hotel of the town. Headquar
ters for commercial men. Htemn heat, free
bus, halli risiins and cloM'ta on every flisir,
sample rooms, billiard room, telephone con
nections &c.
JJOTEL BELNAP,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
. C. VILLMAN, Proprietor.
First class In evory part icular. Located In
the very centre of tlie busluesspart of t4iwn.
Free 'bus to and from trains andcommodlous
sample rooms for commercial travelers.
Uatlrat Clnti Cabls.
gElic1aCREllA?LROA
New York Central ti Hudion River R. R. Co., Loiuo
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
RKAD IIP
Exp Mall
No 117 No XI
nKAD IM1WN
Kxp Mall
NoltO NoiUI
May Ift, IHlis,
p m p m a tn p m
10 25 1 4ftArr....PATTON....Lve 4.100 fiou
10 04 1 24 Westover ft 22 4 21
9 40 1 00 MAII AI'l'EY ft 4ft
IMS 12;ri Lve.... KermiMir .... Arr 8 10
440
ft Oft
9 Oft 1223 (iA..AM 020 ft ift
SftS 12 Ift Arr....KeriniHir Lvu 827 S22
Hftll 12 11 New MlliHirt 11:11 ft 211
M47 I201 olania II :I7 ft:t2
N40 II. Ml Mil. hells Ilia ft as
T in I " 05
MO 11110 CLEARFIELD.
7 ftl 1112 WiHidland 7 211 8 47
74 liai lllKler 7:m 0M
7IW KlftS Wallaeeton 7 43 tlftll
72S IliftO .. Morrlsdalo Minus.... 7ft2 707
73(1 10 4oLv Minimal Arr SOU 7 Ift
8 .V,
740
10 IS
11 (JO
'"Ipiiir.'PHicn !
'SWOiLve 7 40 Sftft
n rr i
7 IS 111 ; Arr Mnnsoii Lve sic! 717
7 13 lli.il Wliilinrne K(I7 723
6 ill 101(1 l'EALE 7ti
& M nilllntown N41 8 01
Dill IIM HNOWKIIOK H!7 80S
ills HM ....HEKCII CKK.EK 9.1s 8A7
SUA 841 Mill Hull W4S 0 10
Out h;u L(H'K HAVEN VI 0 17
4S0 S Yoilnmliili' 10 Oil 27
4J7 8 Kl JEHHF.Y HIIOUE JI'NO. 1010 9 40
4:C. 80S ....JEKSEY HliDKE.... 10 IS 9 4.1
um t" as Lve WILLI AMUl' T Arr 10.10 10 30
p m Ii m am p m
mam Putt. A. & Headino H. H. a m n
HO 7 17 Arr WILLI AMSP'T Lve Hi M !! 30
t8 HB I2 01 Lve I'lllLA Arr 8 39 7011
Lv N.Y.vlaTamiuiua Ar 9 40
t4D0 9 00Lv..N.Y. vlal'lillu.. Arbl0 40 J9 30
am p m p m a nt
Dally i Week-days I too p m Hundayi
10 M a in Sunday
"b" Thniuirh piissi'iiniini truvellnff via Phil
adelphia on 13.43 p ni train from Williams-
IMirt, will change earn at Huntingdon et
'htludelpliia.
fONNKCriONH. At Willlumsport with
Phlltidulphia&Keiulinglt.K. AtJurM-y Shore
with Kail llrisik Hallway. At Mill
Hall with Central Knllrond of PennHvlvania.
At lMitllpHnurg with I'eiiiiMylvunla ltailroiid
uud AltiMinii U PhllliinliinK t'oniiH'tlng lt.lt.
At DleurlteUl with lluiralu, Kis'htMter &
PIUsbui'Kh Hallway. At Miilmll'cy mil)
Piittou with t'anilirla ft Cleartlnlii IMvlnlou
of PeuiiKylvnnla Kallroud. AtMiihaffey with
I'eiinnylvuiila i North-Western liullmaU.
A. U. l'AI.HUH, E. E. IlKlllllHAN,
HupeiliiUiuUeiit. Ueu'l Pus. Aiit.
I'hlladollira. Pa.
Handy Tools
Great Reduction in Dry
Goods and Clothing.
Fine Dress Goods, 15c. for 10
18b. 10
" 85. " 25
40c. " 25
" " " 05c. " 50
' 75c. " 55
This is in Fine Henrietta
and Novelty Goods.
Percale,
worth 10c. for Hi
" 12jc.
Shirting Print,
HI lie "
Red and Mack Print,
4-4 Good Muslin,
4-4 Bleached Muslin,
4-4 " "
4.4
4-4 Hill
10
04
44
4J
3i
4i
h
o4
6 J I
N.
DOWITS'
ELI3IIR
Cures Coughs,
Colds, Croup,
Whooping-Cough,
Consumption and
all Lung Diseases.
People stand by Downi' Elixir
because it cure and has cured for
sixty-five yean. This is the
1 strongest possible endorsement of i
its merits. Price 25c. 60o. and
, 1.00 per bottle. At Druggist.
Htnry, Johnton L lord, Propj., Burllngto, Vt
For sulu by II. A, Sloko.
First National Bank
OF JiEYXOLDS VILLE.
Capital,
Surplus,
850,000.
$5,500.
C. iVlltchell, Preeldentl
Nroll Itlef'lellaiid, Vice Pres.!
John II. Kaiirher, 4'asliler.
Director:
C. Mlti'livll, Scott McClelland. J.C.King,
John II. r'orlH-tt, O. E. Brown,
U. W. r'ullur, J. II. Kuuclier.
Docs a ircnernlbiinklnirbuslncssand solicits
thu accounts of liicrclinnts, prufcshionul men.
fitrniers, niecliinilcs, oilners, liimliermen and
otlicrs, proinlsiiiff tlie rnis,t careful attention
to the business of all persons,
Hlifu Deposit Iloxes for rout.
First National Buttle bulkllntf, Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
L. M. SNYDER,
Practical Horse-stioer
nnd General Blacksmith.
' : i i'.i-
Horse-shoeing done In the neatest manner
and by the latest Improved methods. Ke
piilrlng of all kinds carefully and promptly
dune. Satisfaction Uuauamtbku.
HORSE CLIPPING
Have just received a complete set nt ma
chine horse rllpM'rs of latest style '98 pattern
and am prepared to do cllppiug in the beat
pusallilo uiuuuur at reasoiiaolo rates.
Jackson iear Fifth, hoynoldavllle, Pa.
nre more than convenient;
they're necepwiry. You want
tooln, and you want good
onep, too. In our ptook of
hardwnre we carry the beat
tools made in this or any
other country. It's a maxim
in hardware that the be.tter.
the article tlie better it pays
to buy it. There'B value In
finch goods and you want
value for your money. To
insure that we confine our
ntock to top grade. Don't
go elsewhere for something
that's too poor even for a
gift.
Reunoidsville Hardware Co.
Tlie same great reduction
in Clothing.
Working Coat, $1.00 for 85
44 Pants, 65
75
Child's Suit, 75
44 44 2 00 1 25
44 2 50 1 35
44 44 2 75 1 50
44 3 5 0 2 00
44 Reefer 4 00 2 50
Knee Pants, 20
Never was goods sold as
low as at present.
Come and see for yourself.
HANAU.
CENTRAL
State - Normal
SCHOOL,
Lock Haven, Clinton Countu, Pa.
Expenses low. The net
cost per week to those who
receive State aid is only
3.75.
This pays. for light, heat,
washing, furnished room,
board and tuition.
Extra State aid to gradu
ates who agree to teach two
years.
Accommodations first-class.
Electric light in every room.
Fan . system m steam heat.
Abundance of pure mountain
water. Hot and cold water
on every floor. Gymnasium.
Athletic grounds. .Pleasant
location, easy of access. Pro
gressive city of 8,000 inhabi
tants. Strong faculty. Su
perior instruction. Graduates
secure good positions. Over
700 students present last
year. Graduating class num
bered .122. Students may
enter at any time. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue and
Becure room for next term.
JAMES ELD0N, A. M., Ph. D.,
Principal,
Central State Normal School,
. Lock Haven, Pa.