)
A SPANISH ltl(AVAIK).
REVOLTINQ SCENE PICTURED BY A
CASTILIAN NOVELIST.
A Striking; nrwrliitloti nf lh Paring antl
CnnniEfl lllnplayi'd by tho Hetlrnl Gun
aral Vh Wchlrt Not rY'lt , 1 Kug
Ifciliniail to Ontilri Illm.
The realistic Spnni'li nnvclist, Vnlilrn,
in ono of his lrnwt popnlitrHtortox ("Sis
tor S.m SnpUi'c, " li'Hiinliiteil liy Nutlinn
Haskell Dole) niwn a description of n
retired Spuiiiuli ui'iierul's nftenioon out
whirh will illnmiimto ninny cliiviilriu
ineiileiita in Spanish lifonnd aptly tlliw
trati'H tlio wUirna diiriiiK nnd connine.
of whirh the nvrrngn hiviKhty don is
librrnlly possessed. Tho soeno is a sort
of picnic grounds in the outskirts of
Seville:
"MennHmn tho nninintion had bee'i
on tho increase among the rulHiiiis. Tho
period of unmannerly nction had come.
One of them climbed upon tho tiiblo to
make a ancevli, mid, the others, liy way
of npplnunc, threw sherry and mima
hillu in his face. Another wno try inn
to lift with his teeth n companion whom
drunkenness had stretched out on the
floor. He did not succeed. Ho merely
tore his sack coat. Still others were
committing nhsurd and extravagant no
tions, making n great noLso nnd uproot
"Tho count remained grave and silent,
drinking ono nhm of sherry after an
other Hut his eyes wero no longer, ns
usual, incomprehensible and unfathom
able like thoso of a man tired of life.
Though ho did not speak or move about
he seemed a different man.
"Tho Englishman had taken off his
jacket and waistcoat, and, rolling up
his shirt sleeves, was exhibiting his
Weeps, which were really powerful, and
trying to break empty bottlos on his
arm. Once blood had come, but ho
went on breaking tho bottles without
paying any attention to it. Then he link
ed, the waiter to bring a bottle of rum
and a largo plans, lie filled this to the
brim with tho liquor, and then slowly,
without moving a muscle or even wink
ing, he drained it to the bottom. Then
ho sat down at tho table opposite the
count and said solemnly;
" ' Yon can't do that. '
"A flash of fury gleamed through the
harebrained nobleman's eyes, tut, he
succeeded in restraining himself, iie.fi.
turning the rest of the bottle into ihe
glass, he calmly ordered llio waiter to
bring him some pepper. Ho threw in a
pinch of it, then threw into it his cigar
ashes heaped up before him, and, with
out say tug a word, with the same scorn
ful, contemptuous Rniilc, drained tho
glass, and, not content with that, bit it
iu pieces. Te saw his lips spotted with
blood. The compnny received with oles j
and shouts of triumph th's proof of mi
unconquerable stomach, in which it
seemed as though the natiounl honor i
were concerned.
"Our neighbors iu the otbor booths
rnnst have reached tho sanm happy ,
grade of temperature, for nothing was
heard but extravagant shouts, the crash
ing of glasses, coarse laughter and
swearing.
"Tho count wns not yet satisfied with
his victory over tho Englishman. Wbilo
ho was swallowing with apparent culm
nosg the glasses of liquor which were
offered to him he did not ceaso to de
vour him with his eyes, tarried away
by a dull madness, which soon broke ,
out His eyes, which were tho only part i
of his impnssivo fuun that' lnove,
gleamed more and mole ferociously, like
thoso of a madman when a straitjacl.i t,
has been put on him. Tho Englishman
ooutinued to boast of his strength. He
was now thoroughly intoxicated and
talking impudently enough to the oth
ers, who wero not so drunk.
" 'So you uro vory valiant, aro you'
asked the count, still smihuje disdain
fully.
." 'Moro than you, retorted the Eng
lishman. "Don Jonaro started to spring at him.
hut the others restrained him. Socu
calming himself, be said:
" 'If you are so brave, why not put
your hand on the table?'
'"What for?'
" 'To pin it down with mine.'
"The Englishman, without an in
stant's hesitation, stretched out bis
huge, brawny hand. The oonnt took out
of his pocket a damaskeened dagger nnd
laid his delicate, gentlemanly hand on
the Englishman's, und without hesita
tion and with m ferooions grip he raised
the point with the other and drove it
through both into the table.
"The women uttered ft ory of terror
All of ns men ran to their assistance
A few left the place in searoh of help
In an instant oar booth was filled with
blood. From the wounds great drops of
blood streamed, staining the handker
chiefs which we appliod to them.
"A doctor who happened to be among
the bystanders dressed the wounds pro
visionally with the few means at his
disposal. The count smiled while thuy
wore dressing his hand. The English
man was as sick as horse nnd vomit
ing. Soon the count was doing the
sumo, and both were taken to such
rooms as the establishment had to offer
and went to bed. Every one loft, com
tuuntinsr on the barbarism nf tha rinnH "
If Bha Wera a Man.
"Oh," she suddenly exclaimed, "1
wish I were a man. "
" What would you do?" he asked.
"I'll not say what I would do, but
there is one thing I will confess that 1
wouldn't do."
"And that is?"
"I wouldn't sit around as if I had
handcuffs on wheu I happened to b'
lone with a girl. " Cleveland Leader
Boiontlsts measure by the contraction
of petroleum ether temperatures several
hundred dogrees below cero F. At Bit)
degrees below coro, the temperature ut
which liquid air boils, petroleum ether
rwnaiua in aemiliquid condition mid
3outei with tha decreaw of tempera-
TRAINING A WARHORSE.
Raw Ha It Tanclit to Stand tha Hlara
anil Thumlrr nf Itattla.
A warhorse is broken to be steady
tinder fire by tying ropes to his legs.
While tho animal is down on thr ground
the olllcor takes n pistol and (ires it
closo to his ear Then in rapid -tiler he
fires tho weapon over Ills bu'Ot, under
his neck, between his legs, ,viwhero
that an opening presents itself during
tho horse's futile struggles. Not until
ho sinks back exhausted, all a-tremble
and showing tho whites of his eyes, docs
tho pistol practice cease.
After two or threo lessons of this kind
it is considered safe to mount him with
a bridle furnished with a curb bit. Up
to this time the horso has never felt a
curb. Tho light snatllo is still retained,
and tho curb bridle is only given a gen
tle pressure at first, Just enough to let
him know that it is there. Gradually
the strength of tho pull Is increased,
and with this safeguard tho horso is
taught to stand fire from his rider's pis
tol or carbine.
In carbine practice tho horso must lie
tl roughly broken, as both IiiumI are
required in using this weapon, whereas
with tho pistol tho rider may retain the
bridle with one hand.
Then comes hiiIxt practice, and that
is another l rial to the horse. Again is
he thrown to thi ground, and he proba
bly can't understand why he should
have to suffer this indignity nil over
again, for bo has learned that lesson
very well. Rut when the bright blade
of tho saber, with quick thrusts flash
ing beforo bis eyes and cutting tho air
in closo proximity to his eurs, appears
to him ho is again terror stricken.
But the lesson he has learned from
tho smell of gunpowder stands him in
good stead, and ho soon gets over his
fear. And even with a man on his back
and another mounted upoil ft seasoned
horso coining at him with saber raised
in the air or slashing left and right ho
knows that it is all a part of his educa
tion and something to be expected. So
he stands his ground or cavorts about
the other horso while tho two troopers
indulge in their saber practice. New
York World.
FORESTALLED HIM.
Tha Chlpprr Yonth Knrw What Cinallj
Happened In finch Caana.
The fresh young man with no respect
in his soul for gray hairs and dyed
whiskers swung himself on tho car in
tho middle of a block, and leaning
against tho brako handlo proceeded to
roll a cigarette with great deftness. The
fat man who despises the ways of the
youth on general principles leaned
against the window guards nnd watched
tho development of a cigarette.
"Got a match, neighbor?" inquired
tho fresh young man as ho put tho last
finishing twist to his smoke.
"Young man" began tho fat man
after a brief, elderly pause, calculated
to greatly impress the cigarette smoker.
"Yes, I know all about" inter
rupted the youth, "so you might as
well choko your lecture on a borniu. I
know cigarettes will kill mo if I stick
to 'em, but I don't enro. It's an easy
death. I know if I must smnlco I should
smoke cigars, but I don't, like tho color
of 'cm. I've got a touch of paresis now,
and I'm duo for more. I know you
think of all tho disgusting things iu
the world a cig,arotto is the worst.
"I know they undermine tho Consti
tution tuul are wrecking the rising gen
eration. Now if I've forgotten anything
yon wero going to say help mo out.
Come to think of it, I've got a match
myself. If I keep on smoking these
things, I won't bo nblo to think at nil
before long. I know if you had a boy
that smoked cigarettes yon would lick
him within an' inch of his life. I nearly
forgot you' were going to say that.
Whero do you get off anyhow?"
"Here, " gasped tho fat man bs ho
droppod oil' the platform, muttering
something ubont what this country is
coming to. And the fresh young man
lighted his cigarette with a grin.
Washington Times.
Tha Recruit' Religion.
Captaiu Philip Trevor begins ft paper
in The Nineteenth Century on "The
Catholicism of the British Army" as
follows :
"What's yer religious persuasion?"
said the sergeant to the recruit
"My what?"
"Yer what? Why, what I said.
What's yer after o' Sundays?"
"Rabbits mostly. "
" 'Ere, stow that lip. Come, now,
chn'oh, chapel or 'oly Roman?"
And after explanation from his ques
tioner the recruit replied: "I ain't no
wise portickler. Put me down chn'ch
o England, sergeant I'll go with the
band."
Accounting; For tha Blsa of at Faa. ,
''It strikes me, Mr. Brief," said Mr.
Dogway, "that your charge of f 760 for
this opinion is pretty steep, "
"No doubt" Mid Mr. Brief. "But
yon see, Dogway, when yon oome and
ask me for an opinion which violates all
my convictions you've got to pay not
only for your law, but for my con
science. " Harper's Bazar.
Tha Place For tha Repentant.
They had elopud and returned for the
parental blessing.
"Father." the beautiful young wom
an suid, "we are sorry for what we
have done. Will you"
"Then," the stern old man interrupt
ed, "why don't you go to tho lawyer
around the corner? I'm no divorce
court." Chicago News.
One Consolation
There is oue consolation iu being on
the shady side of Ufa. When a man
gets to be 60 years or so and he says of
ft young woman, "Confound it, if I
wasn't niarriod already I'd marry the
girl myself, " he actually believes she
would have him. This U as good as gut
ting her, bettor perhaps. Boston Transcript
Naval tmpndrnea
Fifty years ago the allowance of
paint in tho British navy wns vory
small, nnd sometimes tho officers had
to pay large sums in order that their
ships might maintain ft decent appear
anoo. Ono of then, resorted to n humor
ous expedient, either to soften the heart
of tho navy board, or if that proved ini
possible, to express his opinion.
iiir John Piiiliimore painted ate. sldo
9f his old yellow frigate bl.n,k and
whito and used the rest of tho black
paint in printing mi the other sldo in
largo letters, "No more point."
Tho navy board wroto to call his at
tention to the impropriety of his con
duct and signed themselves, ns they did
officially, "Your affectionate friends."
To this Sir John replied that ho could
not obliterate the objectionable letters
unless ho was given moro paint and
signed himself in turn, "Your affec
tionate friend, John j'hillimore."
The navy board then called his atten
tion to tho impropriety of thnsigiintnrn,
to which Sir John replied, iiekiinwleiltr
Ing tho letter, stating thar . M.ntti'l
that tho paint had not b i u scut nnd
ending: "I am no longer your affection
ate friend, John Piiiliimore."
His frigate was allowed to reti in her
original yellow, nnd perhaps the navy
board did right thus to punish Sir John's
impertinence. Youth's Companion.
beneficial KflVct nf Coffee.
A woman writer who gave up coffeo
recently found that sho was umiblo to
continiio her writing with any success
until she had resorted again to the stim
ulating beverage. Without it her mind
was logy and heavy. Tho Medical Times
quotes an authority on tho subject of
prescribing coffee ns a medicine iu cer
tain states of great debility and adds:
"Ten and coffeo seem to bo much
alike in ninny respects, but tho latter Is
greatly proferablo as to its sustaining
power. It would be a great advantage
to our working classes and a great help
toward tho further development of so
cial sobriety if coffee wero to como into
greatly increased use and if tho ability
to make it well could bo acquired. As
an example of the difference of effect of
tea and coffee upon tho nerves the
writer notes what ho believes many
sportsmen will confirm that it is far
better to drink coffeo than tea when
shooting. Ten, if strong or in any quan
tity, especially if tho individual bo not
in very robust lienlth, will induce n sort
of nervousness which is very prejudicial
to steady shooting. Under Its influcnco
ono is opt to shoot too quickly, whereas
coffee steadies tho baud and gives quiet
nerves "
Thought Illm One of tho Queer One.
Mr. (Juiller-Conch tells this story in
tho Pall Mall Magazine: "Hicks, gov
ernor of the Cornwall County Lunatic
asylum, had n great many friends ex
tramural friends, I mean and among
them an accomplished liuidscapo paint
er. This artist, captivated by tho beauty
of tho littlo seaport town of East Lone,
took lodgings there, choso his 'subject'
and started to make some drawings of it
on tho rocks nt low tide.
"A few days Infer Hicks drove over
to seo him, od arrived nt West Looo to
be taken across tho harbor in n boat. To
his surprise, ho found a houtmau wait
ing for him. Still moro to his surprise,
tho boatman hailed him thus:
" 'Aw, Mr Hicks, I've n-beon look
ing out for 'eo the last day or two. 1
knowed you'd como. He's over he:.
now. Ho's been hollering and scrct. fil
ing. Ho sits at low water dowi: a:.. :
tho weed, a-pnintiug at n bit ol board,
and ho calls out, "Como into the ci.r
den, Maud. " A pretly garden lie.'ve
a-got there I "I'm hero by tho gate
alone." Not a gato within a mile of
'nut You can talio 'tin; ho's quiet. ' "
Presence of Mind.
Although it is not given to everybody
to know exactly what to do nt tho right
moment, ono woman nt least can lay
claim to a presence of mind which may,
without und no exaggeration, he consid
ered phenomenal.
This woman's littlo boy was ailing
from some trivial childish complaint,
and tho doctor ordered him tome medi
cine. He had just taken his duily dose
when his mother said, with some ex
citement :
"I quite forgot to shake that bottle
afore giein ye't Johnnie. Come hero. "
Johnnie obeyed, and, much to his as
tonishment and disgust, was subjected
to a vigorous shaking from tho strong
arms of the parent at the conclusion of
which he was laid down with the re
mark: "There, my laddie, that'll doe. It
should be gey wool mixed up noo, I'm
thinkin, but don't let me forget again. "
Johnnie promised. Pearson's Weekly-
Information From Boatswain's Mate.
An American vessel lying at Naples
was visited by the king and his suit
One of the latter, with cocked hat,
mustache, sword, etc., was exploring
the ship and mistook the main hatch
wind sail for a mast and leanod against
it The officer of the dock was promptly
advised of tho accident by tho boat
swain's mate, who said :
"Excuse me, sir, but I think one of
them 'ere kings has full down the main
batch, sir. "-"Ou a Muu-of-War. "
Seaweed.
The longest plants iu the world are
seaweed. Ono tropical and subtropical
variety is known which, when it
reaches its full development, is at least
(100 feet in length. Seaweeds do not re
ceive any nourishment from the sedi
ment at the bottom or borders of the
sea, but only front air and mineral mut
ters held in solution iu the sea water.
The most offensive thing you can say
to a Tuscan is Unit he is ignoranto, or
ill bred. You may call him a fool, or a
thief, or a liar, and ho will only grin
tt you, but every peasant considers him
wlf guutlcuiau aud desires to run ft
knife into any oue who questious his
manners.
EECH CHEEK RAILROAD.
New York Central fc Hudson River R. R. Co., Ueo
OONDKNSKD TIMK TAIIf,K.
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nilellilila nn 12 4:1 11 111 (lulu frtitit Wllllnins-
imit. win eliniine ears 11 1 HiintliiL-ilim St.,
1 1111
llllllelplllll.
'ONM-:TIOKN.- At Vllllaniioi t with
IMllltllelplllllMelirllliil:.lt. At .lelsev SIiiiit
nidi tall lliook Hiillniiv. Ai, Mill
Hull with Ci'iiiiiil II ti 1 1 1 0:1 I nt IVniisvlviinla.
Ai I'hlllpaliitrir wild I'i'tiiisvlvtiiilii Ijiillriitul
11 ml Altisinn A- l'lilllphiiiif ('iiiimetliiK U.K.
At t 'lent llrlil with llnlltilii, Ititeliestcr A
IMiilniri.'li liiillntiv. Al Miilmirev 11111I
I '11 1 tun with 11 11 1 1 In A f'li-iu tlelil Division
of IVlilis) -1 vn 11 111 llitllruiiil. AI Mnhilllev Willi
l'l'llllsylvilllllt A' Nol l ll-Wi -l el 11 Itnlliiiiitl.
A. . I'AI.MKH, K. K. HmilllMAN. .
fllH;rlllli'llilent. Oen'l l'lt.s. Ant.
riilhulf iphlii, I'a.
DR. HENRY BAXTER'S
MANDRAKE
BITTERS,
CURES CONSTIPATION
AND BILIOUSNESS.
A delightful tonio and lnx-
ntiv-o. Cnn bo taken by young
1 nnd old. No dieting necessary.
! Eat anything you like and
plenty of it. Builds up "run
down" pcoplo making them
well and vigorous. Try it.
At Drugglata. Only BB per bnitU.
Henry, Johnion & Lord, Propi,, Burlington, VI,
For ulo by II. A. Suiko.
CKNTJJAI,
State - Normal
SCHOOL
Lock Haven, Clinton Counlu, Pa,
1
a- Xr-, i
Expenses low. The net
cont per week to tlioee 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 teaoh two
years.
Accommodations first-class.
Electric light in every room.
Fan Bystem steam heat.
Abundance of pure mountain
water. Hot and cold water
on every lloor. 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
secure room for next term.
JAMES ELD0N, A. M., Ph.D.,
Principal,
Central State Normal School,
Lock Haven, Pa.
B
' M .... i 4
tJU kill .teiiii':;
t'-'-. ''J . - .(. I-U4. ". '! rt.
L. M. SNYDER,
Practical Horse-sliocr
And General Blacksmltli.
ll.irw hImh-Iiii? noire In id,, nentel iimiinrr
mill I y Hie Intr-i lnii"nvi il met hniln. t-
llllll III llf till kllllU .,r..fi.llv mi. I t,r,.t,.fl
iliiiui. r'ATiHFAirriii.s LimimniKkii.
HOHSli C MPHINO
MllVP IttKl 11 Ivilt !i ,iiii.i,!,itn of .,.
rlillie linme ell)ier el I11.1-1 lyli' 'IW liiillein
...... ... ,, 'iiiiirin in inn iii-m
IMmiililt- liiiitlliel in leiivutiiiiili. t ill .
.tiieWnn ft. ni-nr Tlftli, HiyneliKvllle. I'n.
Allegheny
College
Founded In 1H
1oihI TriittltloiiH
Sti'inm 1'ticnltir
I'tinut'fHiitHMl Lwiitlon
Jirimoiiiible i:.rwnnr
C'utulopiio cnt frro nf ohHririj to any
Hint rend upon Hppi trillion to
"Hl:IIH-.NT II lUfOHD.
., fflmlvllli, Pn.
I'nl I Term 0iriin Nept. K(l.
"All wcatlier
is alike tome"
I wear the
kind tI1.1t
"RETAIN
ThXIR .t j
SHAPE."
That's the
Hni I'm loofc
inf. for. I'll
order a sett
frcm their
a pent Imme
diately." MADB TO CHOER DY
EDWARD E. STRAUSS & CO.
America' Popular Tailors, Chicago.
ntintittmmmnmmmmmiiiimmmmitiimimnmtmK
N. HANAU
1 Great Reduction 1
Iu All-wool Summer Clothing, Scotch Plaids 3
Sf hikI Check Suits you can save from 10 to 20 5
per cent. Men's 85.00 Suits, now 83.50. 3
sr Men's All-wool 87.00 and 8.00 Suits, now 3
8").f)0. Men's All-wool 80.00 to 12.00 Suits, 3
T 87.00 to 80.00. In Youths' Suits you can
save the same reduction. 3
1 Straw Hats Price. I
Nice Over Shirts, with white band, 23c. 3
SUMMER DRESS GOODS ' Hj
Organdy, was 15 to 18c, to-day 10c. 3
10c.
Challies,
5c.
Dky Goods
Mld-Summmer sale
Announcement).
Clothino
In order to fully appreciate the bargains we are
offering in all lines of staple and fancy wares, it is only
necessary to call at our store, where you will soon be con
vinced that we are
"Rock Bottom"
in prices on high grade goods. You will find an immense,
carefully selected stock irom the best markets in the world
and we guarantee
SATISFACTION
with every purchase. It will be to your advantage and we
will be pleased to have you call. . ' V
JEFFERSON SUPPLY CO.,
GltOCKRlKB
AND
PllOVISIONS
PLEASANT AVE.,
RKYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.
0.
o
or
o
tie?
i&o 1
- Q
3
3
M
O
C7S
13
O
CO
CO
vs.
O
7s
o
a
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3T-
-x-
That's Just It!
You cun't ill wnyn tell by tho look
of 11 1,'tii'mont how lmitf it I going
to wear.
Wnii Not
gut tho WEAK as woll as the looks
whon you i:nn huvo both ut the same
Price. $12.00 i the starting
point of thoso
Edward E. Strauss & Co.'s
Famous Custom Tailored
Suits and Overcoats
with an lronulud guarantee thrown
in free.
It will Pay You to examine this
line and U-avo your order for one of
thuiio handHome garments.
Gall on
MILLIREN'S,
It K VXOLDS VJLLK, PA.
3
3
6i, 74c. 3,
4c. 3
Hats, Caps,
Boots
and Shoes
Hardwark,
FuitXITDKK,
AND HOUSK
FUBNISHINOS