T Anothrr wnihtv of tb" "COO" tint Just dlt(t. Thnt lyri n limit. 10.000 of thrm still n!lvp n'ld "uiirlxhing. It Is a pity that men nf grtilns can not fnraee their nwn frtpntnosa so ns to takd prrcniitlons n'rnlnst the publl ration of thulr tovn Idtt vs. Frenchmen who have ditole to Unlit lnnlpt on rarrylug Binrsicnl supplies to tho field of honor, although a llttie (ticking plnstrr v.'ould nnsr.er cvtry Jim pone. Quern Wllhplmlnn of Holland In raid to be dissatisfied with the $100,. 000 crown iHtelv presented to her by her loyal stililects. Perhaps ahe didn't get In on straight. T'o thousand IhommmM In counter, ft It money having Just been destroyed at Washington. It la evident thnt we hove a great deal nf enterprise do voted to the wrong way of making millions. A western woman wants dnmngrs or the loss of lirr appetite, for cucum bers as the rectilt of iri accident. The imif'-ny sued should Institute a inter claim for services rendered: 'i to Immunity from cholera boo! s are to be established In Lon- r physically defective children. me formulated by the school ment committee provides for es to convey the children to the schools, where a mid day Lhe served. kerns that broken necks can idly mended. A case Is the Chicago university ft ho broke his neck In last October. He was ty the surgeons, and is ki. This is encourag- thnt the scientific Lmaklng the mos- some means of t'g It for carry- lwoiiici oe un- were It to bo 'round instead as heretofore. ,i -6 Ion of the (ho whipping noteworthy the police tie project. nrience of nlshment beating In to earth about 1803. ocated about 6,- from the earth as the suu. it would tako P8 years for light to dart across the abyss of space. This gives ua some idea of ha humeri Lslty of the universe. If we allow the preponderance of cx- ipert testimony to weigh, k is not an pen question whether the country. Icared boy has the advantage of the lity-reored boy in the race of life, says tie Sunny South. Save for an occa- lonal Isolated dissenting voice, like lat of Russell Sage, men of mark and tune are quite agreed that the sur I inundation of a staunch, symmet I manhood Is laid amid rural sur Mlnss. This Is a trite subject. wlcally reopened, and of late more exploited than tuual. It la al- a live fjtbject. fndusl ndustrlous German Is at It One of them has been calcu- ug how much it would cost In Ger many for a man to make a Franken stein out of a man so far. at leaBt, aj Qature will permit. He haa been put ting together an old artilleryman who came out of sundry wars with very of his original anatomy left; little In fajct, there was nothing but the trunk, the bead and about half of the ace. It cott 81 65 to provide him with pair of hands and arms. The legs me to $140. He fitted him with a se which cost $80, but It really was t a first-class article, else It would rave cost $100. When he had finished Jls Jo which Included a pair of good f notary serviceable eyes he found hat.theVrholo cost of material came a little lets than $600, and a very -nt-looklrig man be had mada of wreck. r t THE TRAVELLED BY HENRY Most little plrls are fond of stories, and Annlo MncFarlane was no excep tion to the rule; but then, she was the fortunate possessor of a grandmother who could tell the most charming sto ries In the world. Of these Annie's favorite was a re.illy, truly, live story thnt had happened to grandmother herself when she was a little girl. An nie called It the "Lydla Tree Story," and twice a year, for a few days nt Christmas and a for a good long time In summer, when she went to visit her grandmother, they began at once with poor Lydla. "Haven't heard anything from Lydla Tree yet, have yon, grandmother?" Annie would call from the carriage door. And grandmother always shook her hend and smiled. It seemed a little Midly. ns she said: "Nothing yet. my dear." This was the story: When grandmother was a little bit of a girl she did not have ns many plnylliings ns llttie girls bnve now, and the few she had were so plain and homn-mnde thnt the children of to-day would consider them very poor affairs Indeed; but to grandmother they were simply beautiful. never having dreamed of anything any finer thin her simple toys, it never occurred to her thnt they could be thought ugly or ridiculous. Grandmother lived on a large fram not far from the city of Boston. As she was the only little girl in the fam ily, she was greatly petted by every one. In the long winter evenings, when there was little to do, some of the farm hands who were clever with their pen-knlvci used to employ their skill in whittling out toys for grand mother. Sometimes they were rough block houses that came apart, which you flted together puzle fashion. Home times they were curious trick boxes made of countless small pieces of wood, which only those who were admitted to the secret could open. Sometimes they were wooden chains made of small links which had been cut from a long strip of wood, which grand mother thought made beautiful neck laces. Poor grnndmother! You see this was long ago and she didn't know any better. But the toy of toys whicn had sim ply filled her Utile heart with rapture was what do you suppose? a whlte blrch doll. Can you fancy such a thing? Its head was made of a knot of white birch wood upon which eyes, nose and mouth had been painted with yellow paint. It had a little blue calico sun bonnet, from tinder which hung two long yellow braids made of braided silk. It had a Wue calico dress like the sunbonnet. Its sleeves were stuffed with rags for arms, and It had two little pieces of wood for hands. Legs it had none; but then Its dress was very long, and grandmother never missed them. It must be thnt little .girls who are intended to grow up Into good grand mothers have grandmothers' ' hearts from the first. When this beautiful doll was given to grandmother, she took it without a word, and simply sank down on the floor and hugged'it to her small breast with a rapture which mada tcr speechless. "Haven't you a word of thanks to give John, my uear?" said grand mother's father. He wished his little daughter to grow up well-mannered and not to be ungrateful. Grand mother simply could not Bpeak; but sho looked at John with such beaming eyes that he understood. "That's all right, little 'un," he said, as he gave her brown hand a pat. John must have had a grandmother's heart. Grandmother does not remember how the doll came to be called Lydla Tree; but Lydla Tree she was from the first. Never until the terrible day which we are coming to was grandmother separated from Lydla Tree day or night. From that dny Bho forgot to be lonely or to feel sorry that there were no little girls with whom she could piny. Lydla Troo filled all the empty places In her heart. What secrets they Bhafed! What plans they made! And they played together so happily! Lydla Tree was always thinking of new games that Is, grandmother pretendod that it was Ldyla Troo who thought of them. One day In the early summor It hap pened that there was a great deal of work to be done for some reason or other, so grandmother was told to take Lydla Tree and go out and play In the front yard, where they wouldn't be "under people's feet." So they weut out and eat beside the horse-block, as It was called, for It was the place where the wagons al ways stopped and where people mounted their horses. The horse' block was the stump of an old tree with a smoothly planed top, which made the moat beautiful place In the world to play store. It was Lydla Tree's turn to be store keeper that day. She was standing propped up against the side of the block, trying to persuade grandmother to buy some very expensive kind of calico, which grandmother was not sure she could afford. They were dls cusslnj the Important matter of whether It would wash or not, when grandmother beard the clatter of horse's hoofs coming up the road. Both she and Lydla Tree forgot the excite ment of driving a bargain In their Interest In seeing who was coming at I that hour of the morning. MISS TREE. HICK. J It seemed to grandmother After wards that at first the rider Intended to to keep on without stopping; but just as he enme opposite the horse-block, his eye lighted on the little girl with Lydla Tree hugged tightly under arm. He nparently changed his mind and reined In his horse. Grandmother was never able to give much of a description of the mnn. She always had a vague Idea that he was much browned by the sun, that his blue clothes were of a queer cut, and that he spoke In some way differently from people she knew. Hut he smiled down upon her very pleasantly as he asked, "Who lives here, little girl?" 'My father," said grandmother, promptly. And then, ns she was really a very polite little girl and wished to behave properly, she Introduced herself, "An I'm his little girl, an' this Is Lydl:i Tree." At the sight of Lydla Tree's Inter esting countenance held up for hl In spection, the stranger seemed much Hf- fected. I'rolmbly he had never sepn anything quite so beautiful. Grand mother was very much plensed; so when he asked her if she could get him a drink of water, as he was very warm and thirsty, and politely offered to hold Lydla Tree while she went to fetch It. sho consented at once. It would be a pleasant and novel expe rience for Lydla Tree to be on horse back. She was not the mother to deny her child any reasonable pleasure or advantage. Lydla Tree was handed up to the stranger, and grandmother de parted for tne water. It took ber some minutes, for the drinking gourd was rather large tor her small hands, and she had to walk very slowly to avoid spilling the water. When she reached the horse block she saw Lydla Tree's head sticking out from the top of the stranger's jacket She looked very much distressed, grandmothrr thought, buttoned up in thnt way. with her arms Inside. Grand mother felt half inclined to cry. She was Just nbout to request Lydla Tree's return, when the stranger finished his long draught. i think I'll take Lydla Tree now. please," said grandmother, holding up her short nrm. Th man curt his rapid glnnce over the yard. There wna no one In sight. Ho gave his horse a sharp cut with the whip. It seemed to grand mother afterward that In thnt one Jump they were down the rond, leav ing nothing behind them but a cloud of dust. It wns several moments before her poor little brain was pierced with the terrible idea that Lydla Tree had also gone. For a moment she was simply paralyzed with anguish. Then, with a cry which brought her mother run ning from the hoiiBe, she threw her self on the ground In a tempeBt of tears. It was some time before any one could make out what had happened. Poor grandmother could only wring her hands and-itou: "Lydla Tree! O, Lydla Tret!" When, finally, she had becoma -riufllclently coherent to give tiitru some Idea of the tragedy that had befallen her. horses were saddled and several of the farm hands started in pursuit. Grandmother was a great favorite and everybody burned with In dignation to think that a grown man should meanly rob a llttie girl of her treasure. The man had too long a start. Never aaln had grandmother set eyes on him or Lydla Tree, although it was many years before she gave over ex pecting them both. Sho could not be hove that ho did not intend to come back. Her henrt was sore at the thought of Lydla Tree compelled to live among strangers. They all decid ed thnt the man was probably a sailor who had stolen this odd-looking baby doll, perhaps to take to a little child of bis own. Grandmother's father tried to com fort her by promising that John should make another Lydla Tree for her. John somehow understood little girls as few grown-up peoplo do. So ho mil do her a playhouse Instead, for which grand mother was secretly very grateful, al though she did not think It right to Bay she didn't want another doll, as her father had suggested it. She and John became greater friends than ever. Ho certainly did have a grandfather's heart. This story of Lydia Tree was An nie's favorite story. She never tired of hearing It. It was her secret convic tion that Lydla Tree would return some day, although grandmother had given up expecting her. She never dreamed that she was to have any part in it When Annie was 10 years old, ber father bad some business that obliged him to go away over to Holland, to the city of Amsterdam.. As he might have to bo there for many months, Annie and hr mother went with him. It was certainly a great ex perience for a llttie girl, and to say that Annie enjoyed all the wonderful things she saw on that journey and the quaint life in that curious old world olty would not express It. It Is only with the part of her Journey that baa to do with Lydia Tree that this story is concerned. When Annie and her mother bad been living in Amsterdam about a month there was a great fair beld there (or the benefit of some charity. Annie's tether had been told that one of tht chief exhibit was a collection of all sorts of curious toys, which the children from all parts of the world 1 nre accustomed to play with. Bo An He and her mother went one after noon. It would tako too long to tell of all the curious things thnt made up that wonderful collection of the tops from Iceland, kites f-om Jnpnn, stilts from tlio Marcucsaa Islands, and what An nie called "Nonh's Arks," from Africa. Of course what Interested her most wns the collection of dolls. Annie thought mod of them frightful, and felt a great deal of pity for the tm fortminte children who had nothing better to play with. There was a very kind mnn there who explained a great many things to Annie and her mother In faultless English. He showed them the moat primitive form of dolt from Mashona land. Africa. Simply a small lump of wood, polished and blackened with age, with a few scratches on top to represent features. The dolls of the Kaffir tribes were a little better; they at least could boast of arms and legs. Then there were dolls from West Af rica, made of hard brown wood highly polished. The strangest thing nbout these dolls was that their bodies were made bell shaped. Within the bell bung a hunch of clappers ninde of reeds, whloli were supposed to repre sent the voice of the doll. I do not think that the little girl finds these strange dolls very beauti ful!" snld their irulde laughing. "In one moment I will show you some that you will admire more, for they hnve come from tho city of Purls. Hut first I will show you a quaint doll from your own America. She is not very beautiful, either." As they walked on, Annie's mother ctopped a moment to examine some ob ject that had attrncted her eye. She was startled by a cry of "Mother, mother, mother! Oh, do come here!" She found Annie dancing up and down in excitement, waving something about, to the great astonishment of their new friend. "It's Lydla Tree, I know It Is, I know It Is!" cried Annie, nearly In tears. It certainly was. In every particu lar the outlandish looking doll baby nnswered grandmother's careful de scription. There was the knotted wooden head with the yellow paint features; the blue calico dress and sunbonnet, tho yellow silk braids, the legless body. Annie's mother was nearly as excited as her little daugh ter. With a few words of explanation she asked permission to take off the sunbonnet. Sho had suddenly remem bered n part of the story that Annie had forgotten. If this really were the long-lost Lydla Tree, her name would be found cut in the back of her head where John had carved It so mnny years before; and there It was! The curator waB very much amused and In terested but of course Lydla Tree had to be returned to her shelf for the time being, as she was a part of the collection. I do not know just how It was man aged, but the curator and Annie's father laid their heads together and mannged it; but first one of the Am sterdam papers published a long ac count of the "Traveled Miss Tree's" life and adventures. Annie could not read it, to be sure, as it was all In Dutch, but the paper la one of her most treasured possessions today. It tells how Miss Tree had been sent to the fair by the grand-daughter of a long dend Dutch aea captnln. who hnd bought tho queer doll from one of his sailors, presumably the very man who had robbed grandmother of MIsb Tree. At all events Lydia Tree crossed the Atlantic once more in Annie's own trunk. After landing In New York they went almost Immediately to pay grandmother a visit, "lou can Imag- Il0f.tnl gl.rvce and endeavors to earn Ino how excited Annlo was when, nl- an honnIt penny o:- two extra, most tumbling out of the carrlnge In i you will now, upon mailing that her engernesB, she asked the old ques- i,,tter, obtain a special service, for tlon: which, of course, you ousht to pay. "Haven't heard anything from Lydla The government cUoii3 up a neat little Tree yet, hove you, grandmother?" ple year "frcni dimes paid for "Nothing yet,, my dear," said grand- pocrlal delivery stamps, receiving last mother. i j.(.nr 5,191. 009 pieces, and employing "Well, I have!" shrieked Annie, and ' 0573 messenger bovs to deliver them, waving Lydia Tree before grandmoth- tn0 average time for tho delivery of er's omozed eyes, she threw herself cncn ictter being IS minutes, into her arma. I "The government received In rey. It wns certainly a complete stir- pnu0 frorn hi, source d'mes to the prise; and when, nfter a happy day, ; amount of $027,800. and paid for run Annlo came to grandmother for her nng this branch of the service $477, goodnlght kiss, she received one of 100. making a neat little profit of even more than usual tenderness. "It was the moat beautiful present I ever received in my life," she said. For many years afterward Lydla Tree, after her stormy and adventur- money, and the department siient last ous life, passed her time sitting In a year $107,700,000 to do It. As it re low chair beside grandmother's bed. ceived only $102,300,000, there was a Grandmother's glance was some- times a little dimmed when she looked at the old companion of her childhood. So many things bad happened while Lydla Tree was on her travels. Youth's Companion, General Ball In the Philippine. Once when riding ahead of bis col umn In company with 10 of bis officers they suddenly came upon a 100 or more Insurgents. Bell was cut off from his comrades and found himself alone In a clearing with seven Fill - plnos, wno were armed win rifles. He bad only a revolver and only one shell In It. He rode headlong Into the group of Filipinos shouting, and he shot off his single pistol ball. It struck the cap - tain, and the others ran. Ho caught them and commanded them to throw down their rifles. He captured a part of them and brought them back to their captain, who had only been wounded in the arm. When he re- Joined his companions he was leading mo nwuu " 1 uiuur rmpinoB . . . . iu" pioiv mm uu recBivBu me meaai or honor. It was Captain Boll who res - cued Lieutenant Olllmore and his com- panlons of the navy. The World' wora. MAU?, . The Mm wl:!i tin Hue, un that sum ' un i' iln.v Wl;t n Mnuifc .Miillcr railed the liny. Vi iim nt mirk In (lie coi n, Just, over the ! in i Ami Mimd was n girl of gnml horse Heme. When Hi" Mnn wiili the Hoe snld, "Minry me!" "(In Kit n rrpiitnlliiii!" mi Id she. He winked it right, n iid In course of tune lie, inn, wns written up In rhyme. And so they wens wed, 'mid feasting iiinl ImiKliler, Aud lived v.'iy linpilly ever nfter. Detroit Journal. HUMOROUS. Muggins Why do you allow your boy to work In a bowling alley? Hug glhs Oh, Just for pin money. "The shirtwaist must be about to bloom." Why do you think so?" "Be cause there goes one on a bud." Honx I suppose when the footpnd held you up you were greatly In-'-"ed. Joax Well, he left me cents less. if;ichnr Man propones and Hint what? Who can complete the sen tence? Bright Pupil And that's tho end of him. Hmnntitic Maid I wonder what the wild waves are saying? Practical Youth Oh, they nre probably telling fish stories to each other. Nell Has Mr. Slokoclie proposed to you, yet? Belle No. Ho reminds mn of n self evident truth. "How do you mean?" "Ho eoob without saying." Teacher Of course you understand the difference between liking and lov ing? Pupil Yes. miss; I like my fa ther and mother, but I love apple pie. Towne So he's really dead. Well, he made a hard fight. If .ever a man had an Iron will he was the man. Browne Yes. but I'll bet the lawyers will break it. Prison Visitor This wouldn't have happened to ydu If you had been taught to pray from your childhood. Convicted Burglar You're wrong. I was taught to prey from my childhood. "And do these Indian girls never evince a tendency to relapse Into their former savagery?" Tenrs sprang to the eyes of the mission worker. "Ah. yes," sighed she. "Only last evening they set the table without putting doy lies under the finger bowls." They were on the train, on their v.Tddlnjr trip. "It seems to me the conductor is rather personal," com plnlncd the bride. "Perhnps he thinks this Is a personally-conducted tour," replied the groom, who was still rnt )H;d from has recent experience. "So you quarrelled with George?" snld one young woman. "Yes," an swered the other, with much pathos. "Is your engagement broken off?" "Oh, no. I told him I never wnnted to sec his fnce ngnln, and he said thnt he would leave me forever. But we didn't go bo far as to break off our engage ment." A PYRAMID OF DIMES. They Connt In Ilia (linml Tntnl of Hi Gnv0rlililint l(erells. "Hops the government mako much 0t of tliege pretty oIue stamps?" sho agkc(1 th0 clork at th BtamD window j RS her gioved hand dropped a dime ' on the g,ngB COunter In pavmert fir a epecBi delivery letter to Charlie, -certainly, miss." responded the clcrk ..Tne government must get ! ,, tmm enmn smiree nther thnn j thc internal revenue and Import taxes, , ,t trl,.g to make both cm), m0et in the $147,000. "You see, miss, the carrying in the malls of love letters like tho one in your hand, aid other missives, costs I deficiency of $5,385,000. Of these re J celpts $94,000,000 enmo from the sales of postago stamps, stamped envelopes. ' newspaper wrappers and postal cards. j So, every cent the government may make adds to the total receipts and lessens the deficiency, even down to the amount received from the sale of waste paper. The profit it makes on : the sale of the little stamp books with leaves that won't stick together at an , advance of only one cent over the face value cf the stamps in the book : has yielded $4500 in a single month." 1 Washington Star. Virtue 1'oorlr Itewnnled A curious example of the reward of 1 excessive virtue Is the case of certain nritlsh nlekle manufacturers who have been making their pint bottles hold a mtle more than a pint, to be on the gafe 8l(le of the English law. When thoae plnt bottles arrived at Canada tney (ound that there was a law In operation which provides that any package measuring more than a p must pay duty as a quart icaon Cbrenlcle, 1 ' it takes a brave man to Jice a den tlst, and even then thoJfentlst can take the nerve out of . THE NATIONAL tjAME. f'nrrlrk Is pllchlng fine' ball for the WiiHlilngtons. j Norton, the Ilolmkeii pllelier, Is re garded ns n wonder. Ilnns WiiKiier Is sllll louring off snfo drives for the Pillsliurg CI11I1. t'rolliis, the Bostons' new right-field-n. bus come up tu nil expectations. Amos Itusle, of Clucltinnll, hns been sent to West IJmlcn Hprlngs In get III plnylng form. .Metirnw's Inlesl recruit for Ills Bal timore tenm Is Cliniles Jneksoii, of l'hllnili Ipliin, 1111 oiillii'liler. Ileldrlek. of St. Louln, hits simply been "killing" the bull since the sea son op I. So bns .tuck Doyle. Malinger Sclec,. of Huston, ninile n trip to Princeton liupcCiil of signing Illlleliinnil, lhe crack college pitcher. He lenrneil thnt IIIII1I1111111I tins signed to conch the Tigers until June 1. The cndcH nf the West Point Mill tnry Academy nre tnklug more thnn tisiuil Interest In Imsvlmll this vear. They bnve been practicing bnni for months mid expect to have an excep tionally strong tenm. "I bnve got n slrniig tenm," nys Frank Kelee, lhe Huston iniinnger. "Hurry hi left llelil Is faster tl nny- boily I bnve liml there in n long time, mnl DeMunlrevllle nl third soils me. He Is n lietier Ikiho runner mid hustler Hum Collins." Hanson, prospective shortstop of thr New Mnvcii tenm, wears glasses mid s.'ivs they l- nut linnilicnp JiIh plnying. Not count init smoked spectacles for sun fields, lull iiliiycrs who bnve worn gluKsis on the field have been few nnd fur between. It's imlnhl: that (ho Americnu Lengue did more duiiingi to ihe Ni. tloiinl's third buses than any other position. Cross from Brooklyn, Me Urny from M. Louis, Collins from Bos ton, Bradley from Chlcngo nnd Wll llnms from Pittsburg nre the Inst comer men who have "jumped." Miss Klin Ewlng, the Missouri glnnti'ss. who Is eight feet four Inches In height, recently completed a house for herself nt tin? town of (lovln, in tbut Ktate. Her new house bus doors HI feet high, celling 15 fst high, with chairs, tables, beds and every thing in proportion. Three young women of Sedalia, Mo., will soon ttnrt a magazine there. It will bo literary In character and will be christened "The Trio." BUSINESS CARDS. MITCHELL, ATTOUN'EY-AT-LAW. Office on Wct Main street, opposite the r. ...i..i ii,..i ti..u-...i,i...iii r.. q m. Mcdonald, attorn ey-at-l aw. Nntury I'tihllr, real fvMato utrent. Patent iornrcd, roll-Mlffia nmdo promptly. Oflire In NoIhii block, UvynoldHvllIu, I'ii. S M1TII M. McCRElGHT, ATTOHN EY-AT-LA W , Nottirv I'utillc nnd Keid Kutute Agent. Tol lectliins will receive prompt tittentluri. Oflli;, In KriM'lilli'h & lloiiry IjIucR, neur pietoOlce, Iteyiioldsvllle Tu. D U. U. E. HOOVEU, It E VNOLDSVI LLE. PA. Heslilfnt dentist. In the Krnehllrh Sl Ilen ,'y I lock, hPHr Die pnstofflce, Mnln ttree uentlenuHs In operating. D U. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office on econ() floor nt First National bank liUUlim, Mutn Mtrcct. fjU. R. DkVEUE KING, DENTIST, flfflre nn second floor Feynoldsvllle Heal Estntti llWlt:. Main 11 1 net Keyiioldsvllle, l'a. E NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Keal Est lit e Agent, Keynoldsville, Pa. J II. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constantly on liand. Picture framing a sperlnliy. OlttceAiiil ward room in tliH MrKji-e. liuilding on Muln street. H OTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FltAXK DIETZ, I'ropntUjr. Flwt class In every particular. Located In the very eentru of the business part of towc. Kree 'bus to and from trains and commodloui amplti rooms for commercial travelers. It OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK Proprietor. The lea dl rift hotel of tho town. Heudquar' ten for eomrnt'rciti. men. Hi earn heut, fro Mm, bath rooma and closet on evry floor, ample room, billiurU room, telephone con nuotiona &c. WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY ha itood th teitol vart. tod have cursd thouiantU ol eaet of Ntrvout iaeact, tuck ftsUbility,L).iiiiiftit tlptt beu and Varicocele, Atrophy, &a Titey dearth brain, itrcngthaa th circulation. aaka digettioa 1 pvnccii inv impart Rumr Kll vigor 10 the vhola btlnf. All " draioa and loaiea ar checked wtroniT lff!n prmmntht UnUta patients )MUU& Again .ra nroperly cured, their conai lion often worries them intoliuanity, Consump lioe or Death. Mailed sealed. Price it per boat 6 boacs, with Iroo-clad legl guarantee to cur or rafuud tho money, 65 00. Scad fcvr free book. Porule by h. Alex StoWe. i preUy breeared. OK MO FU, fond modtl, sketch. hrjthjyt.lA rrw rw port on pnuatabilttr. Uuuk "Uu KmffUinU.i sad foreign PtDtiand Trade-Marks," irv.II. ritirai terms ever offemd to inventor. fATKNY LAWYlRg OF l TEARS' PkACTICI, . .,,20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM. AU buuovM eotiniUatm.. ftWund advine. iailanil J ftervloe. Mudtrsle ehsrftes. . A. SNOW & CO. PATENT IAWYINS. Oup. U. hUnt Offkt, WASHINGTON, 0. a W m 1 , tipp PENNSYLVANIA HAILUOAD. 1IUFFAIXJ ALI.KOHANY VALLEY uivimoN. Low Grado DIvIpIoii. In EfTtct No. 25, 1900, Eaiturn Stamhrd Tlmt.1 r.ATWAM. No. 112 A. M. N'o.il RoT06 Riii04iNo.llS ... A. MAP. MP. H. STATION. ritt!nirr Id'il Hunk Liiwioiihiiiii I 8 It I 0 CI I I , 8 Off II till 4 Vi w 00 Ifl 9 4l III I.I III 2l III 2" III 44 II tl 4 IN! New lli'tlili'liem 4 do link Itliluu Msysvllii' HiiintiU'rvlllB.. lUixikvllle (nwn iiIIit IrynulilKvlllo . Tithi'mist ("Bits ( ri ck.... IHi Hols MhIiiiIk WltitiTlMirn ... I'MindHil TylfT Hfnnputte. ... Ursnl Iirlflwnod 4 IW fl 80 ill 51 1 t St J8 87 tl 53 07 t 17 9M (Vm Hi Not II to 12 24 1 . II II HI 111 0 S Ml t7 tr.'l 7 W' II (! n m (I V It 41 II 41 'i'i.i III M 1 w I ;it 1 J 1 to 4l I'll 1 04 I 45 Z 10 I 7 44 17 M M Id ft 2 T. j ;i I a o. f s 2u A.M A. M M.IP. M r. . Trlnf4?(HunilHjri Ii-hvps l'ltislmi.in n. m.( Iti il lliink II. lit HriMikrlllr 12 41. 1'l'ViidlUsrlllt 1.14. Full- Crppk I.2W. Imltnls l.Stt p. in. NoTK-Tmln llnn fnmliiTs will milks til Mops Ih'Iwwii Hit Hunk sinl I'lillnls, " Wr.STWAHII. ' NoT(i7'No 109 fTffbT No.ll3jNo.l6l STATIONS. At A. M.IA. M. V. H. T, Sf Driftwood f A as ftl S ....8 5fl (Iriml .V. fit M t 17 MrniiPtxtte 7 01 j MO.; 8 ! Tyl.T 7 S7 II :'. .... 8 !W IVimfl.'ld 7 t2 31 ... 7 00 Wltitprhurn 74IM.'i? .... 7 01. HiiIiiiIh 7 M U W .... 7 1M iHlllnls M!l H tot I tfi IS l 7 HI llillM'M'l-k S itl fM 1 SO) h; 7 41 I'uni'iixl 4A H7 I . . . . I 1.1 .'1 t7 41 lil'VlKilllsvllle.. 0 47 ;tt 1 s 5 :m 7M Fuller 47 H 4.-i .... & 44 U lima 47 117 .... . . . . tS Ml 17 llriNikvllln 7 l M I W 8 li s HO Hitiimcrviiie.... M itvKvllWt Onkltliliro Ni'W lli llili'licm I.iiwmitliHni.... fti'd Hunk riitsliurg 'It lr.ijij :c. ( A :m li l.li .... Ia. m.p. m. P. in. p. M.l p. M. Tniln 042 (Knniliivi Iphvps IniHnls 4.10 p.m. I iillsilrei'k 4.17, Hi'ynoldsvllU'4 HiiHikvllle 6.16. KimI Hunk A.:m, rlttilniri! W.MI p. ni. Trnliis murk i'l run dully ; H dully, excppt ftindiiy; t Hug station, where signals must fa shown. Philadelphia & Erie Iliiilroad DlvUlon. (a effect March, 18, 1101. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 1:00 a m-TruIn 14. weekdays, for funhury, Wllkeslmrre, llnileton, PnMovllln.pVrantnn, llarrlstmrg and the Intermedium sta tions, arriving at Philadelphia 8:11 p. m., New York, 9:.i)p. m.i Baltimore. 8:00 p.m.! Washington, 7:lSp. ni Pullman Parlor car from Wllllamsnort to Philadelphia and pas senger roaches from Kane to Philadelphia andwllllamaport to llultlmore and Wash ington. I2:ii p. m. Trnln , daily for "iinliury, llar riiliurg and principal Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia :: p. m.. New York 10:2-1 p. m., Haltlmore ':'.) p. m., Wash ington :: p. m. Vest Hulled piirlor car nnd pussentrnr coaches, Huffitlo to Philadel phia and Washington. 4.0( p. m. Train 8. dally, for Har rlsliurg and Intermedlnle stut Inns, ar riving nt Philadelphia 4:4A A. M.: New York, 7.H a. m.; Hiiltlmore. 2.:m a. m.i Washington 4 (IS A. M. Pullman Sleeping cars from lliirrlstiurg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pnstenu'ers can remain In sleeiHr uudtsturtM'd until 7::m A. H. 10:fK-. p.m. Train 4.dully for Himliury. Ilnrrls tmrg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia. 7:21 A. M-; New York, a ii nt, M-riek fluvu unil lu.ils A H. on Sun day; Kaliimiirn, 7:20 A. M.; Washington, s:M A. M. Pullman slceicrs from Erie, and WllliamsHirt to Philadelphia, and Wlllliimsniirt to Washington. Passenger conches from Erie to Philadelphia, aud Wllliiimstsirt to Haltlmore. II :A2 p.m. Train 14. dally forPtinhnry, flarris liurg and nriiiclnal InterniediaieHtiitlons. ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. rn.. New York V:X a. rn. weekdays, illi.H a. in., Sundnyi Haltlmore 7:20 a.m., Washington, k::i a m. Vesillniled ImtTet sleeping cars and pas senger coaches, Huffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD i:ft n. m. Trnln 7, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 4:: a. rn. Train ft, dally for Erie, Itldg waf, and week days for DuKols, Clarmony and principal Intermediate stations. 1:44 a. m. Train i, dally fur Erie and Inter mediate points. 4:i p. in. Train 15, dallyj for llufTalo via Emporium. f :4A p. m. Train t.t, weekdays for Kane and 1 mermen late stat ions. a. m. wkkkdav. a. m. II) 4A art'lermont lv ... 11,0.1 ... 10 s Wnndvale .... II 10 .... 10 ; Qilluwood .... II H .... in:il Smith'sltiin ...1114 .... 10 2.1 lnsianter ... 11 21 .... 10 20 Straight El.... 112.1 .... 10 II Glen Hazel a ... II : ... 9 M Johnsonhurg .... II SO .... 9 40 lv Itldcwayar 12 01 .... p.m. p.m. a.m. 9 :tl 9 2H 9 'it 9 l. 9 II 9 07 9 0! 8 .VI 8 47 8 4:1 8 :l 8 :ti 8 2.1 111 p. ra in ii 10 07 12 17 12 21 12 21 12 : 2 12 M il l 12 41 4:1 12 Mi 47 12 54 .11 "4 I HI Oil I 10 10 1 'il pill. 4 18 4 22 4 27 4 3.1 4 4 43 4 48 4 M 4 59 '07 A 1.1 A SO ;m ( 1.1 ar R!d2way lv Island Itnii Carm'n Trnsfr :royland Shorts Mills . Hlue H-x-k turner BrokwHvv'l l.anes Mills McMlnii Smt llarveys Kun lv Kails C'kar lv lltiHnls ur 7 2J 7 09 7 Oil 7 01 8.17 A 47 6 4J 2 us 2 Ol 1 M 1 .11 1 47 I 41 I l 1 24 8 31 1 in a m 1 11 8 Ifl 1 01 81 118 7 0S arKallsC'k l 8 20 1 20 5 17 8 12 12 .12 8 54 Kevnoldsvllle 8 :tl 1 M A .'! 5 ; 12 24 1) 20 HriKikvllle Ii 1 U 1 .VI Aug 4 V) II 47 New Hi'thl'm 9 40 2 US 8 48 4 05 1110 K.'d Hank 10 1.1 3 20 7 2.1 1 40 III) lv l'lltsburir 12 :tl 5 .10 10 15 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Kor time tallies and additional Information consult ticket agents. J. H. llin'CIIIN.sON j. r. wood, Gen Manager Gitu. Pass. Ag't. UFFALO, UOCHKSTEU & PITTS BU11GH HAILVVAY. TIMK TAIII.B. On and after t'oliriiary I, I'.WI, passen ger trains will arrive and depart from Heyn oldsvlllu aiation, dally, excnp( Suuday, a follows: DISPART. l.2"p. m. Week days only. For Falls Creek, liiiliols, f 'urwensville, t'learilelil, Punxsu tawney, Uutler, Pittsliurg. UriH-kway vllle, Itldgwav, Juhnsonhurg, Mt. JewetC and liradford. ARRIVE, 1.15 p.m. Week days only. From Clearfield, ('urwensville, Falls Creek, Itullola, Pitts burg. Hiltlernnd Pilnxsiitawney. TUAINs LEAVE FALLS LltEF.K. Slll'TH aol'NI). 1.57 a. m. Pally. Night Express for Punxsu- tnwney, Dayton, Hutler and Ptltauurg. Pullman sleejiers. 10.14 a. in. and h.20 p. m. Week days only. For DuHois. Stanley, dykes. Bit; ttuu and PmiJi- siitawuey. 2.44 p. ni. Daily. Vestllmled limited. Re clining chair and cafe cam. For Punxsu tuwuey. Dayton. Butler and Pittsburg. vonTii mil's l. 2.24 a.m. Dally. Night Express for RUIgway, johnsonhurg, Buffalo auu His'liester. I.:M) p. m. Wtk tlaysoniy. Pullman sleepers. For Hmckwiiy vlllo. Ktdgway, Johnsouliurg, Mt. Jewutt and Bradford. 12.57 p. ni. Dally. Vestllmled limited. Re clining chair nnd cafe cars. For ttidifway, John&ouburff, Bradford, Buffalo, aud Roch ester. 1.05 p m. Week days only. Accommodation for Reynoldsville. Trains for Curweuwvllle, Clearfltdd nnd inter mediate stations leava Falls Creek at 7.28 a. ni., and 2.40 p. ni. Thousand mile tickets good for passage, over any portion of lhe H.. R. & P. ami Beevn Creek rallroada are on sale ul two 2) ceuta per mile. For tickets, time table and full Informa tion apply to E. U. Davis. Agent, Reynoldsvllle, Pa, H. V. Lacky, Ueu. Pas. Agent, Rochester, N. Y. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a rellabkt uoutUly regulating meUiuiua. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Are prompt Ufa and certain In pmuI t. Tbs genu. lou (Dr. litel's) never dliappoint, 91.00 per boa. For sals by B. Ales. Stoke. , . K, . , r - j v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers