NAVAL FOOD STOKES.
WHAT "JACKY" GETS TO EAT IN
UNCLE SAM'S SERVICE.
I'll American Sinr In Heller Fed
Than Any Othrr nr In the XVnrlil.
What II l nli the Ulllcrra lo Itnn
t Wardroom Mm,
Tlie T'iiHpiI Ktntes government plvrs
Its hhIIom only IK) cent a ilny cnch to
live on, but the Anicrli'iiti imvy Is bet
ter fed tlinn nny other iitivy In the
world. In fuet, "J.ieky" lives better
tlinn the avvrnge iiiocttnnlc on shore.
An the nppetitu of l senf:irln nun) t
cnniiot bo nppensed by biiki'1 ttn tho
provisions ere of the most sulmtiiiitliil
kind. I
All navnl vessels are liable to be sent
on long voynRes or lo be ntntloiiril
tthero mnrkets nre limeeessllile, iiml j
the stores pnrehnsed for the erow iiuixt
be such ns will keep for a Inns time j
nnd not beeomo domniied by chnnnes
of ellnintc. Nnturally suit pork, eorned i
Iwof, hnrd tiuk, bonus, (tour, mniir, 1
canned fmlts nnd vetfc'tnbles nre cur- '
rlcd In Iiii-rp qunntltles nnd must of ne-
cosslty constitute the tiinln part of the ,
dally rntlons. With these itnples ns n 1
basis ninny . nppi'tlzlnR coinbluntlous 1
Cftn be made. At sen fresh meat nnd 1
vcKftables re not to be had, but while '
In port or within reach of a market
the navy tagiilnilong require the Issu-
anee on certain dnys of these desirable ,
nddltions to the food supply. In the I
olden dnys no fresh ment was Included
In the navy ration, and "Jncky" was
compelled to subsist largely on corned
beef, known In the snllor vernacular ns
"salt horse," owing to the fact that
some unscrupulous contractor nt one
time long ago passed off horseflesh for
beef In a navy supply. The barrel In
which the salt meat Is kept Is to this
day known ns the "hnrnrss cask."
The enlisted men nre divided Into
messes consisting of from 18 to 24 men
each. Every month the mess elects
one of Its number to the position of ca
terer, nnd he looks nfter nil matters cu
linary during his term. To him the dal
ly allowances of staple foods nre Issued
each morning by one of the paymas
ter's meu, known ns the "Jack of the
dust," presumably from his handling
flour. The shlp'fc cooks then prepare
the supplies for the table. Kach mess
Is usually allowed from four to six j
commuted rations that Is, the caterer ,
Is given the value of such rntlons In
cash and Is thus provided with n fund
of from $30 to sfu-l per month with I
which to buy fruits, vegetables, dsh,
butter nnd other Items which are not
Included In the list of articles furnished
by the government. To furnish the
tnhle still further It I customary for
each man to "chip In" n dollar or two
cnch month out of his own pocket.
The old time shellbacks looked will) ,
glee upon n plum dulT dinner, but such l
dnlntlcs as that seem commonplace to '
the new style navy men, who on holl- j
dnys and frequently on Sundays have '
delicacies like roast turkey with cran-
berry snuce, celery, oranges, bananas I
nnd even Ice cren in. j
. If "Jncky" hns one falling In the
commlssnrlut line. It Is his craving for I
nlea of nnv ponatltnpiirv nr nntlnniillt v.
He will eat tbem on nny occasion mid
In any place. The ship's cook. If he be
ambitious, tnkes ndvuutage of this and
makes up a tempting array of pics
fMtit mntArlo la n-li I r l 1 in e" n cnli n anas
from the paymaster and retails them to
the sailors.
The government does not discrimi
nate In the allowance for food supplies
In the navy ns between officer and en
listed man that Is, It did not up to a
year or two ago, when every man In
the ship, from the ndmlrnl down to a
coal beaver, received 30 cents each day.
Now the discrimination Is that the conl
beaver continues to draw bis 30 cents,
while the admiral and all other olliccrs
except the gunner, carpenter, pharma
cist, chief mncblnlsts nnd the navnl
cadets receive absolutely nothing for
tbelr subsistence ou board ship. Many
who visit naval vessels and are enter
tained at dinner or luncheon are beard
to remark that the government pro
vides very good living for Its officers,
not thinking that the entire cost of the
repast bas come out of the officers' own
pockets.
The cost. of an officer's living on one
of our vessels varies considerably. In
B port where much entertaining has to
bo done and where there are high
priced markets the mess bill, as It Is
called, sometimes runs as high as $35
or $40 a month for each officer and is
rarely less than $25 a month. This rep
resents merely the actual cost of tho
food and the Incidental expenses of the
. mess, as the government furnishes all
servants, crockery, fuel and table linen.
In connection with this subject It
may be Interesting to note that the cap
tain of a war vessel does not eat with
the other officers, but bos a separate
establishment for himself and Is pro
Tided with a cook and a steward whose
only duties are to wait on him. On
flagships the admiral also eats alone.
The wardroom mess usually Includes
all officer above the grade of ensign
and on' most vessels consists of from
10 to 20 members. Junior officers and
naval cadets constitute another mess,
known as the steerage mess. O. A. Mc
Allister In Saturday Evening Tost.
A Kawtvjokr naplclon.
". "Do you nr'oe with tbe people who
assert that in ... is not a wholesome ar
ticle of diet
"Well," uns-.vered Colonel Btllwell,
"1 wouldn't lke to make positive as
sertions, but I I ave beard It rumored
that tbey put a great deal of water
into It" Washington Star.
Tbe shadows of tbe mind are like
thna or tna uoav. id rue morning or
fa the all lie behind us. at noon we
-MmniA )w vi nnnaf rnnr ann ill I
'nlng they stretch lone, broad and
clng before uu
HOW BIG SEA TURTLES FEED
Tnke Rlsr Hulls of (Irnaa Ont to
anil Cat While Swimming.
With my gastronomic tasto I natural
ly wns very curious to know Just what
kind of terrapin nre cnught In these
waters, for tho dish Is one !
sought nfter by epicures nnd forms
part of the menu for every first class
hotel (In the const. I was told that
none Is caught about here, but wns
Invited to a sen turtle hunt. Let the
render Imagine n turtle weighing all
the wny from l.'Jtxi to l.riuo pounds,
liul not long n ko one wns turned over
mi the bench nenr .Miami tlint weighed
more than 1.IIOO pounds. Of course 1
mil giving the largest weight, for the
average weight of those caught nlong
the const ls nbont fi(M) pounds. After
they are cnught the turtles nre kept for
a long time, their captors feeding them
on cabbage, lettuce, turnips, carrots
and sen grasses.
The study of this monster shelltlsh Is
n most interesting one. In order to get
lid or the parasites that cling lo their
shells they often enter fresh streams to
enjoy n bnlli. but they nre extremely
timid nnd take fright nt the least
noise. The hunter knows, however,
1 1 in t the turtle feeds In brackish
streams where the tide falls rather low
nil where the turtle grass grows In
greatest profusion. The turtles cut
great quantities of this grass nnd I lien
roll it lino n bull, cementing It ns llicy
roll it witli the clay In which the grass
grows, nnd In this wny. when they
have managed to niunss n goodly sup
ply of provisions, they wnlt for high
tide nnd float awny senwnrd, feeding
nsthcyflont.
The professional hunters nre quick to
detect these balls, and Just the mo
ment they do so they set tin Ir seines
nnd send their peggcrs, ns the men nre
called. In search of the feeding shoals.
Men are not the only enemies the tur
tles hnve, however, for bears, raccoons
nnd other animals native to Florida
destroy great numbers of them. Jack
sonville (Fin.) Cor. Hnltlmore Ameri
ca u.
UNDER AN UMBRELLA.
An Rsprnalte Adventure of a Fs
man Parisian Wit.
Itomieu, the famous rarl.iian wit,
wns one day cnught In a shower nnd
forced to seek refuge In a doorway of
the Opera House. II was 0 o'clock al
ready, nnd he hnd un engagement In
the Onfe do Paris for thnt very hour.
The rain fell In torrents. There was
no carriage to be hnd. le hnd no um
brella. What was to be done? While
he was lamenting his bad luck it gen
tlemnii with a large umbrella pnsscd
by. Itomieu wns seized with n sudden
Inspiration. He rushed out nnd grasp
ed the stranger by the arm und gravely
Installed himself under the protecting
umbrella.
"1 am overjoyed' to see you." he lm
mediately begnn. "I have been looking
for you for two weeks. 1 wanted to tell
you about Clementine."
Without giving the stranger time to
express his surprise Itomieu rattled
awny with gossip and anecdote until
he hnd led the unknown companion to
the door of the Cafe de Paris. Then be
glnnced at lilm with a face of well
feigned astonishment.
"Pardon, monsieur!" he cried. "It
seems I nm mistaken."
"I believe so." sold the stranger.
"Good gracious!" added Itomieu. "He
discreet. Don't repent wbat I have told
you."
"I promise you."
"A thousand pardons!"
Romleo hastened within the cafe and
amid great laughter told the adventure
to bis friends. Suddenly one of them
said:
"Your cravat Is rumpled."
Itomieu put his hand to his neck and
turned pule. Ills pin, a valuable' snp
p hi re, wns gone. On further examina
tion his purse and watch were found to
be gone. The man with the umbrella
was a pickplcket London Tit-Bits.
The Opal Superstition.
There Is one superstition of wide
range and Influence that Is directed
against one of the most beautiful ob
jects In nature, the opal. A man In my
town fulled in business, and what do
you thluk ho did? Took his opal ring
Into the yard and smashed It to pieces
with a hammer! lie ascribed bis bank
ruptcy to that opal, and be Intended
neither to suffer sucb misfortune again
nor to allow any other one to do so by
Inheriting or buying that 111 starred
property.
One of tbe most amusing Instances of
a trust In wrong things Is reported
from New York, where a man took an
opal to a Jeweler and asked him to sell
It, as he hnd hnd nothing but lind luck
since he owned It, bis business ven
tures having failed, bis children bnvlng
suffered llluess and tbe old scratch
bnvlng been to pny generally. Tbe
jeweler found the gem to have been an
Imitation. Its falsity must hnve been
obvious to everybody except tbe vic
tim, becnuse tbe opal Is tbe stone thnt
bns never been even passably Imitated.
New Llpplncott
Bis Emanelpatlon.
Away back In 1771 Josiab Woodbury
nf Beverly, Mass., thus published bis
happy emancipation from matrimonial
woes:
BiruuT, Sept. 19. 1771.
Rao away from Joeiah Woodbury, cooper, hit
home plague for seven long yean, Maaury Old
Moll, ellu Trial ol Veacnnc. Ut tint loet will
never Berk sen he that shall keep ner I will giro
two Uueliel of Beans, I forewarn all Peraoua in
Town or County from truatlnf aald Trial of Venge
ance. I hive liove all the old (iboea) I can find
tor Joy, and all my ntiirubora rejoice with me. A
ood Hiddaooa of bad Ware. A men I ,
Joaua Woonaoai.
It Yielded.
First Physlclao-DId old Coupon's
rase yield to your treatment '
Second Physician It did. I treated
It for six mouths, and It yielded some
thing like a. hundred guineas. London
Fun.
MY MORTALITY.
Tie writ, "Mortal, thy life le hut pen."
And yrt I frrl tltet air and earth and iky
An evrr mine, even ferevcrmore
That I and mlno ran never, never die.
And yet , know, how well, how well t know,
That In the future eomewhere hlihlen Ilea
A dev. the day of dyn, whkh has for me
A moment auprcme, when I ahall dote my eyea
To open them on thle my world no more,
Vt hen ftlrntla will fold my hand upon my breast
And entity nay: "llenr eoul, her work It done.
Let ut now Uy her gently to her rest,"
Springtime with hud and bloom wilt come and
m
Tie bmy world will Hill ruh madly nn
The earth and air and sky will be for thoea
Who will not know that I hare come and son.
Dr. (irate Teckham Murray In llarper'a Datar.
GUNS FOR OLD GLORY.
The First Foreign Snlnte Given to
the Atnrrlrnn Finer.
The little Itnnger ran slowly between
tho Irowiilug French frigates, looking
ns warlike as they. Her men swnrmed
like bees Inlo the tigging, nnd her col
ors run t.p to salute the Hag of his most
Christian majesty nf Prance, nnd she
tired i. lie by one her salute of 13 guns,
says Fninli Orne Jewett In The Atlan
tic. There wns n moment of suspense.
The wind wns very light now. Tho
powder smoke drifted nwny, nnd tho
Happing sails sounded loud overhead.
Would the ndmlrnl answer back or
would he treat this bold challenge like
a handkerchief waved nt him from a
pleasure boat? Some of the olllocrs on
the Hunger looked Incredulous, but
Paul Jones still held his letter In his
hnnd. There wns n puff of white
smoke, nnd the grent guns of the
French flagship began to shake the nlr
one, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight, nlnennd then were still save
for their echoes from the low hills
about Carnac and the grent Druid
Mount of St. Mlchnel.
"Henry (inrdner. you may tell the
men that this was the salute of the
king of Prance to our republic nnd tho
tlrst high honor to our Hag." snld the
enptnin proudly to his steersman, but
they were nil liuzznlng now along the
Itimger's decks, that little ship whose
name shall never be forgotten while
her country lives.
The enptnin lifted his lint nnd stood
looking up nt tho ling.
"We hardly know what this dny
means, gentlemen," he snld soberly to
his olliccrs, who enme nbout him. "I
believe we nre at the christening of the
greatest nntlon that wns ever born Into
the world. The dny shall come when
America, republic though she may be,
will snluto no foreign ling without re
ceiving gun for gun!"
Wesley a tlnok Lover.
Wesley wns to the end of bis life a
lover of u good book. Though the Bible
wns his chief study, he would hnve
agreed with Mntthew Arnold thnt n
mnn who did not know other books
could not know thnt book us It should
be known. He constantly urged his
preachers to read. "You can never be
n deep preacher without rending," ho
used to say, "nny more than a thor
ough Christian." To a young man who
said that his work ns nil evangelist left
lit m no time for rending he wrote:
"Hence your talent In preaching does
not Increase. It Is just the same ns it
wns seven years ago. It Is lively, but
not deep. There Is little variety. There
Is no compass of thought." Whnt would
not some of us give for thnt volume of
Shnkespenre. annotated throughout by
his hand, which John Pnwson destroy
ed ufter his death for fear of scandaliz
ing the weaker brethren? Temple Bur.
Rare and Curloua Gems.
The rurest nnd costliest of gems,
though not always esteemed the most
beautiful, are pigeou's blood rubles,
fino opals nnd diamonds that are pure
but shed a distinct glow of blue pr
pink. A very, perfect pearl of generotis
size and lustrous skin, tinted a rarely
beautiful golden green, wns valued un
set at over 300. A faultless green
pcnrl Is very rnre.
A curious stone Is the alexandrite.
It Is a dark green stone that Is polish
ed, cut and set, very like a fine topaz
or amethyst. In large showy rings sur
rounded by diamonds. By tho light of
dny the alexandrite bas no special
beauty save Its fine luster, but directly
a shaft of artificial light strikes the
dull stone deep gleams of red flash out
of the green, and under the" gas or In
the firelight one Ignorant of this va
gary would Instantly pronounce It a
ruby.
A Mechanical Answer.
The well to do patron of the place
had been attentive to the cashier for
some time, und now, business being
slack for a few moments, he deemed
the time propitious to speak.
"If you will be mine," he urged as he
leaned aver the desk, "every comfort
thnt you may desire will bo yours.
True, I am no longer young, but I have
money, and I cuu provide for you as
few youug men could, and surely tbe
material side of the marriage question
Is worthy of some consideration."
1 She suld nothlug, but gently touched
, tbe cash register, and the words "No
I Sale" sprang Into view.
Wltb a sigh he left. Chicago Tost
One Man's Wisdom.
New Clerk Thnt youug Indy In front
wants to look nt some rings exactly
like she . has on. Kays she Is thinking
of purchasing a duplicate for her sister.
Old Jeweler Huh! You needn't wsste
any time on her. The ring she bas Is
nu engagement ring, and she merely
wants to find out what It cost. Chi
cago News. ,
Tbe darabouka, or Turkish drum, re
sembles a long vase, the bottom cov
ered with parchment
The earliest meutlou of shoes Is In
sn Egyptian pnpyrus about 2,200 years
before Christ
The Pennsylvania Railroad Personnl- J
ly-Conductod Tour to San Francisco and !
tho Pacific Const, leaving NoW York,
Philadelphia, and Pittsburg by special
train of Pullman Sleeping, Dining nnd
Observation cars, July 8, will not be
confined to delegates to the Epvvorth
League) Convention, which will be held
In San Francisco from July 18 to 21, but
will be run for tho benefit of all who do
sire to visit California and the Canadian
Northwest during tho summer season.
Stops will bo made at D.invor, Colorado
Springs, Halt I,nko City. Snn Frnnolwoo,
Monterey, Santa Barbara, tjm Angles,
Sun Jose, Portland, Seattle, ilanlT, Hot
Springs, St. Pnul, him other Interest
ing points en route.
Tho round-trip rate frmn all points
mi the PennsylvHiiln Ititilrniiil east of
Pittsburg. flHH.iVI, covers 1iiin-Mita-tlon,
double PiiIIiiihii li. i-t ii. and menls
In dining car: two H-roiis In a berth,
each, MIS, "ill. Kates from PitUhtirg.
.VOt) less.
The tour will ver it p. rlml nf thirty
days.
Persons desiring, may rut urn IihIh
pendontly from San Fi nnelscn by var
ious routes Hi proportionately low rules
For further In format ion apply to
Ticket Agents, or address (Sen. W.
Iloyd . AswistHiit fjonernl I'Hsset.ger
Agent. Phlludelphiii.
Oood Advice.
The most mlsernblo beings In tho
world are those suffering from dysH'psla
and liver complaints. More thnn suven
t.y per cent of the. peoplo In the United
States aro afTeoled with these two
discuses and their effects such as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
t'ostlveness, Palpitation nf the heart,
Heartburn, Wuterbrash, Gnawing and
Horning Pains at tho Pit of the Stom
ach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and
Disagreeable Taste In the mouth, Com
ing up of Food nftor Eating, Low Spirits,
etc. (jo to Druggist and get a bottle of
August Flower for "" cents. Two doses
will relieve you. Try It. For shIo by H.
Alex Stoke. Jet Green's Almanac.
All the good that is In oiih does not
show In a single dny. A fair tost
a fair trial. Clydesdalo Ointment
will not deceive you If you try It well
Your druggist sells It. i" nts
Red
FOB .
SupprMiid
Minsiruaugn
PAINFUL
Menstruation
Ani a PREVENT! VB ray
Cross
Tansy
IauUGOIAKlTlM.'
Are Safe and Reliable.
KST Perfectly Harmleas
Pills
The Lsdio1
Purely Vee-
tablet
nrm
rsiu
PRICESl.OO
Bant postpaid on reee'P
price. Money refunded If not at we
r- vin Ait r. ncnona u.
Del Moines, lows.
I'oi sale bv II. Alex. Stoke.
Gomino ! coming I
The greatest of till
on the roatl ....
LOWERY BROS.
!
Now
Olympin
Shows
Will appear in Kevnolilsville
two days, Saturday and Mon
day,
June 29 and July 1.
Prof. David McDudc will make n
balloon ascension and parachute
drop on show grounds daily.
Two performances, 2 and 8 p. m.
Admission 10 and 20 Cts.
Your Next Hat
If it conieH from
Bing-Stokti Company,
May Cost
You Nothing,
We are going to put into op
eration a new plan in our Men's
ond Boys' Hut Department, and
it's going to give every hot pur
chaser a chance toget his hat for
absolutely nothing.
Every
30th Hat
Given Away.
Everybody has un equal
chance. We will keep un accur
ate record of our hat soles and
whenever we reach the 30th sale,
whether it's a 50c or $3.00 hat
that's the one we give away.
Keep this in mind YOUK hat
may be.the 30th if you get it at
Bing-Stoko Co.'s
aw at.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Ol' Urst Itf-vnolitsvlltr Pnbllr ftrhool
Itlstrlrt lor the fiscal Year
I'.ndlMK June 3, 1901.
O. W. DEMPSEY, follm-lor Sellout Tux.
1)11. -
Hi'hiHil. Illilir.
Tonm'tof duptli-ntn l!KI. .. M72 4J f'KMil
hi nnui'il. niiiiuiiiff
!S.4:i, rVliiMil IIHN.IM 44 I 42
tl.4sil so KISS SI
fit.
Ily nnt't evonernllons I 22 fr I II
returned m in
A i. reliHte 41 : II Hi
21, eiil.'s Ill :U :l "
5 i, rn.'n t 1.1 s ! Ii,
.IT. eul.'s 1 S 44 I 42
TrviiMiirer's ri-eelpt. I.27U INI 2.1 nu
II. :fi an f';s :i
Wl 40 o:l
To ain't due (list rlet
W. t,, JOllNsTON.t'olleelor Hrlusil Tim.
lilt.
Tn tml. line Inn! settlement ...I SU S7 Sn ST
III.
Ity nm'l I'tnni-riittiHis 2 T.I
irfilturer n leeelpl. .. Kl 4'i w h
To Iml. due ills' rlet
I a to
Wlinle nuinlierof hi'IhmiIh rt
Nnnilierof ti'iiehi'i enipliiynil A
Ninnher of ii)Mh ent'olli'il In hi'IiihiI 2'tS
A veriott' (hilly nlteniltini'e lii
Ain't tuxei h'V'il fur wliiml iiii-hi'i"i. .0I.IT2 42
aiii i isxe rv ii tor iiiiini k put iiiMt'H. . ,e;.i ui
TnSASI'MKIl'S AtVOt'NT-llKCMITS. I
llnl. on tiiinil from lust yeur. . . .$ i'M 'M
lli'f'd from state niMii-oprltii Inns Til III
i'di.iiim'n. nil Kind. .1, met im
" I'liiinty Tiensuier .. II HI
" oilier Moui'i'i' UT ti.1
SMViTM
TllRAlt'NKII'S AlftM'ST-Kxi'KMIITI'IIK.
sellers' wimes tl.iwil 2.1
Kent mill repiiirs 2111 iT
iiel iinil cunt nifi'tii'les inn wi
Knreiil.'H fi'eIT.IIH.tli'iis.V2.lin T2 2ll
Hnliiry of See., exwiie, Ac 1.1ml
r nr print nor una itiiuiiori teert,. r; no
For text luniks .. . 1.11 T2
Fur Hiiiiplles. Stoke, WihiiIi'Iiiv.. UT Itl.
tor nil oilier ouriKM's T2 HI
- 2,4,V. :m
ItKstitriirKS.
I'nsli on IiiIikI 2r! .11
Ain't due OUtrli't fiinn Ci. t'lim. 2:1 2:i
" from 1'til. liernpsey... IM 41
" " " Jiiliimlnli. .. 21 Til
1 W HT
t .MIIIN I IMWl.r.Y, I
T. r. MtF.ntkkii, J- Auditor.
O. II. Johnston, I
FIN ANC I A LSTATEM EXT
Ol' sVlmnl Hoard of WIiikIuw Tiiii ii
Nlilp, JtllVrsmi County, lor Year
l:nlliil( June 3rd, 1(101.
No. of mtIioiiIm :m
No. if nisle teni'tiers t.1
No. of fftnulH teachers 1.1
Aveniire Hiilury mules f IT :1:1s
A veriiire Mtiiiiry retinites 414 .El1
No. of iiiiiIh scholars w
No. nf female scholars HI
Whole liuinher of pupil 127:1
A cnuic dally nl tendance k:.1
John Doi'oiikiitt, Treasurer,
llnl. on hand from lust year, $ 4111 IS
Hec'd from I'o. Trens Tin (Ml
Stale spproprlHtlon 4.1T1 lis
From I'ol lector MnniM' S.4T2 II
Hy teachers' orders paid..., JT.TST Til
liy miHceiianeoiiM orders p u a,.i,:i hh
Hy ileDI unit Itileiesl pulil.. lt'iH.1
Ity 2 on iiIhivk orders paid. 2ii:i 14
1 14.21:1 :i7 i:i lltMiti
To llitlance TIM :is
Amis STIiorsR, Tax Collector,
To school duplicate fr.mo Tl
liulldinu.. il.ll.! INI
II v am't p'd.lno, tioimheriy..
Hal. due district ill hoUsci... 2,1411 SI
Ain't p'd J.DoiiKliertv.lliNitiix
Ity ft'i discount on .1.u:il nil
eollcclcd hefore Kepi. 1st.
tv2'' coin, on uhove
Col. lifter Sept. 1 to Jim. I
l.!i:l
7.4IIS
w
IIS
M
Toft ' Hilileil on WHUHICnl.
lifter Jan. I, 1IHII
Hy ft'l. com. on uhove
" school orders paid
" A'l 011 nlHire f in iVI
M return orders to Com
exoneration
" IW discount on t.'.TiM (is.
collected hv W. II. richer,
luxes hefore Hepl. 1, Islet
und never credited
Hy Imlituce
211 .VI
2n
:m
I
.Kl
SKI
l:i.1
2,2211
112.2114 II I2.2UI II
ToValiince 2,2il) IS
IIKN.IAMIN llAI'llll, l'lcs.
W. A. I.ONININ, feereliiry.
I n ne :i, IIKII, audited the nlsive iiccounl mill
find It us set forth.
Au.r.N Cathkhs, I
W II llAUU., t.
v Auditors.
.1. II. M'KK.H, ' )
Th3 Ours thai Cures
i
Coughs,,
Colds,
Grippe,
WHOOPING COUGH. ASTHMA.
BRONCHITIS AND INCIPIENT
CONSUMPTION IS
i
i old by all druggists 258, SOcts
For sitlo In' II. Alex Stoke.
When you burn or icU younelf the thing
to do la to rub some
Clydesdale
Ointment
on the hurt ipot. It will cool and aoothe
the wound right sway end Mop the pain,
too. In tew dayt it will be all right
again. There won't be any tear, either.
CLYDESDALE OINTMENT ii
nature'! cure for hum of all fcindi. It wu
discovered ipany yean ago by Hugh Clyden
dale, t Oypiy( who later became t fcmoui
aurgeon. It b not a cure-all, but it duet
cure ell wound, paint end cut. Cheaper
and nter than to let It cure Utell. Price
5 eta. per jar, at all dealer.
The Geo'. W. Dlcknell Co.,
prTTSBURO, PA., V. . A.
M'M, ROCHESTER I HTTSBURGH HT.
CONDENSED TIM3 TABLH
IX EFrFX'T MAY 19, I'M.
north norm
r mnts tims.
2J
I.. ttc I A. M
I A. H. r. M.
Itn
'II 'If
.-in ny
14 a
P. M. P. M.
t 4 10 10 00
ft 21 11 2
ft Ml 12 01
0 2Ui
S 80
0 M 12 M
7 :m I 2U
7 Sn 1 22
7 41 1 nt
II
n mi 2 or
P. M. 2 12
S 28
8 05
8 in
4 14
. "ft ilO
A. M.
I S 48
P. M I A. M.
t 7 4 .-. 10 12
- :11c S IS I I
,1 anoc... S4.
V ct. I
1 II 17 I !
' ihi .)' 1.1 I 1 li 12 W I'. M.
.illicy lv v. 'I 12 IV. t 2 l.i
r t I' 'II I T K 8 01
I .-. U. .Iillli tloll.1 i. M II 112
I nr... f Ii I' 1 12 II. II 4'.
K i. H11I; H lii Ii 52 fi."i
Pro. It "ii iHK-.. . ii -.". I n.1 4i:l
, mI ,.,iiv 7 l' 1 S7 4 4'J
ii -i i.I'lMK 7 11 1 411 ft 2ii
"I..I .en s in; 2 41 lltw
! .ii S ;'l 2 f.'.' 0 :it
. i i. iid At. 8 f.i 11 2' 7 on
a v. r. m r. M.
ii'ii'ii'i'iVr.T.T.'i'M 1 :T.i' Q"i" ur.
li'Kj'IUT ,'. 7 Jli
Arriv 'a.m. r. M. r. M.
A l llilorinl trnlu U'svii I' uii.iitniv noy for Fall!
Oct k l.t tIA a. M.
HI II 'Til 1 it'NU.
PASTKIIN TIMF. 1ft 1) 8 ft I 7
1.1'IIVl A. t A. . ' A.M. I.
M. P. M.
Rochester.
' 7 1.1
0 (:
Ilnllulii
I.v
. .. . . . iH ll j
Toif
Hntitfhnl Ia-J
Ni'ttion ,
tl..li'lt
J"hiionhiirK
HldifWHy
llrockuuyvfllc ..
' l I'. SI
r. i.
8 II
6 M
7 12
A. M.
12 48
2 21
i w
8 It
8 24
8 :U
4 Oft
4 18
4 20
4 M
t 7 t.1' 12 III
K 21' 12 4:1
S 42' 12 H
II 27.
S l.s1
1 -I'll
8 on
S Ml
2 o.
2 :l.
in :n
10 M
8 W
Fulls Crw I.
Ihi Hots
C. A M. ,'i'ticlioii .
BIht ':'i"
I'OllXslltOXVIICV SI
rnuxsiiiuwiicy h
I'jvtoii
1 elm
IV, -si MoHirrovu.. .
Crnlirsvllle
Ililtler
Allcvhi'liy I
I'llliibutK
Arrive.
AM
f.il
2 41
0 0..I
9 Mil
II !
2 6.1
11 I
II 07
II ill
II 41
A. M.
r. m.
7 :l
7 2"
7 :.ll
I)
21
r. M.
m mi
8 Hi
(I
(I
"ii"
t '
S II
S 1
8 2J
S 4
ft 22'
ft 41
1 l''i ..
11 471..
11 on ...
A. M. A
8 111
0 4.1
ft 40
6 1,1
6 :u
C 4:
7 80
P. M. A, H.
for 1'uiixaii'
Additlonnl trnlu
tauin y, H -M I: m.
lcnvea Falls Creek
CI.EAItFII'XIi lilVISKIS.
HASTrRS T IMR.
72
r. M.
P. M. Arrive. Uave.
1 20 ItPvnnM.vllle
1 i; Falls Creek
12 HI inillots
12 2s ....(:. A- M..I111111I011...,
II 4 i Cnrwfiisvlllc ,
A. M.
r. M.
t2 20
8 If
,t 1 "7
1 41
8 07
7 1.'
8 2.1
8 IHl
7 22
8 82
7 21
4 17
4 82
4 45
7 lis
11 us ... Cli'urll'd, Mkl. Ft. ...
t 7 until ,. ...Clcarlld, N. Y. C.
8 24
P. M. I a.m. I.envo. Arrlvo
A. M.
P. M,
Dally. f Hnlly except 8unilay.
D Ptops on lirnal for pnsscntrcrs to rminlR south,
of riiuNstniiivni.y and to let ott iwHcuireni
Irinn Urn, I fur. I h ml pnlnta north of Hradt'ord,
E Mops o let ott piissciiKi-ra from south of I'nnx.
aiilawtiry. nnd mi slvoisl totake on piisscnKerr
for llrudiord nnd (lolnla tiorlh nf Hrmlforil.
G Stops to let oil prtsensers Iroin north of liin:
autaw-ncy, and on siptnal to take on passcn&'ert
for AllcKlicny nriolnla west on the I'. ,tt W. Hy.
I Slo to let oirpnssctiiri'rs from AllcKllcny,an(,,
nn Miiunl tntukeon inwciigeriilor polnujnortl:
of I'unxsntnwm'y.
TrulnaS and 8 are solid Testltnilwl. with hand
tnniR day ennches, calf, and rcfllnlnir ctiair cars.
Trains 2 and 7 hnve Pullman Kleefieni lietweett
Buffalo ami l'ltuburg, and Korheter and l'ltt
burg.
rntvArtn c. t.aff.y,
tieneral FasscnKcr A&rent,
Itis'henter, N. Y.
Right this
Way for your
riCTt'KIJS.
' PICTlTKIi FKAMIiS,
KASELS,
MOULDINGS,
HOOKS.
STATIONIvKV,
TUNS,
INK,
PENCILS,
ETC.
Cabinet work of fill
kinils inade to order.
Unholstfrinix and n--
pnir work of till kinds
done j)roniitly.
We liiiarantee till our
work and von will find
our prices rifjht.
Northamer & Kellock,
Woiidxiard IIiiIIiIIiik,
.11 slit Street.
FCCORSETS
Make
American Beauties.
We have them
in all styles and
shapes to fit every
figure, and every
l corset is sold
under this most
liberal warrant
"Money refunded after four
weeks' trial if corset is not
satisfactory."
Look for this
Trade Mark on
inside of corset
and on box.
KALAMAZOO CORSET CO.
Sole Maker. Kalamazoo, Mich.
FOR SALE BY
J. ,T. SUTTER
Subscribe for
The -X- Star
If you want th Nwi,
Daintiest Styles
in Footwear . .
SHOES BUILT
ON HONOR . . .
Our footwear for Indies
mirrors the latest dic
tates of Dame Fashion.
Wliat is projier and pop.
ular in Oxfords and High
Shoes, in dainty styles
and worthfiil leathers is
here. Up-to-date r-lioes
for jrenelemeti. Also
handle In st-i lass WM'kinj;
shoes.
Our Trices,
like our stvles,
1 Are All Kin'ht.
Johnston & Nolan,
NOLAN 111.41 K.
1KNNSYLVANIA HAILUOAU.
- Ml 'F FA Ml A AI.I.MHIANY VALLKY
DIVISKIM.
Ivtiw fi'nulo lllviHlini.
In Ettct May 20, 1901. taitem Standard Tlme.l
lolM
No.lll NoTtOlifio 105 NVi7
RTATIONa.
I'lUshnru
Ki ll lllllik
l.llWHIllllllllll
Ni'W Hi'ihli'liKin
(Ink Itlduit
MiiyKVlllc
tiitnnii'rvlllti ...
llr.Mikvlll..
Iiiwii
knll..r
P.
2! II in,
II 4(i II
Hi t:i II 41
4 IN
4 Ml
4 IW
in '.'iii
in ail ii Nil
S 04
III 4
ft 21
ft lf.l
II ll
U 24
i 21
II Kl
:n ni
KnyniildsviHti..
tfl -'HI tit III
a 44
II (.
ii M
1 &j
1 ;tr
a c;
t IN
I II III'dllNI
KiiIIk Creek. .
hull, ,1b
KiiIiiiIii
W'liitertiiirii .
I'l'iiiilli lil. . .
Tyler
Ili'iinexelte. .
Omni
Drift wihhI....
III M
U An
7 0V
T 17
7 2"
7 ar.
7 4:i
N IKI
H IM
II 411
II 4x
a mil
III IVTi
0 40 10 lu
I 4
1 1(1
I .V,
i 10
t !
:w
7 Id
7 IN
7 44
7 fil
I 4a
I 20
A.M.
I'. M
P. M
Trilll.lHII ,U.,...1 w. I..u..... III....I r,M.
Heil Mnnk 11.10 KiiHikvllle 12.41, Keynuldnvllle
1.14. I -iiIIh Creek I.2H. IIiiIIoIh l.m 11. n1.
WKaTWAHU
NoiCI'NolOt l.i iLC.No. M Ni.iiO
TATIIiaH.
I'l-irrwixMi
11 mm
Hcnnejielle
Tyler
IVmilleld
Wlnlei-liiirii
Siiiinln
IiiiIIiiIm
KnlUCieek
I'lllll'llltNl
IteyiiulilMt llle..
I'l'll.'l-
Iiiwti
Illoiikvllle
HimiinervUle....
MiiVMvllle
Oukltidu-e
New lli'llilelieln
f.liuiiilililirj)
Ki d Hunk
I'liulmru
A. M. A. M.'A. M
II I i Ml 2.1
0 411:111 .n
II .M 12 Ul
7 17
7 '.Ti
7 ;m
7 4:1
211
I :u
I .' ;i
12 ftt
tl 20
II 27
Hi
II 44
II .V
17 in
7 V
7 :m
7 47
7 .VI
N III
K HI
a mi
I i(,
f,'. III!
a in
a'j:i
a :ia
A'v'i
0.1
In
Ml 22
n :)
U f 7
1 211;
ft 17
ft 21
i'w
ft il
ft 44
ft 411
H (III
U 15
II i'
I Mil
t2 12
U 2;.
i'i
ft if
4ft
7 IN
T Ml
t:i in
a 4''
III III
j 201
II 1.1 (12 M l
( ft ;Un ift
A. m.ip. m.i
p. in
p.
1 nun iii'.'iMiiniiiyi leavea lliillula 4.10 tt. an.
1-nlNCrnek 4.17. It'.'.viiiildvllle4.l. Ilnxik ville
ft. ini. Itcd Hunk (I :i, I'Iii,IhhiiII.;ji p. m.
TniliiN innrked run dully: dully, exeeul
Hiiiidiiv. 1 11, utuii,... .1 u ui ij . r...
HllllWII.
l'liini(li'liilH & Ki lo Rullitiud DIvImIuii
In elTeel Mhjt 2(lth. 1901. Train lonvg
Di'IftwoiMl na rullowa:
E AHT W A It I)
:iio a m-Trnln I!, wevkdava, for Sunbury,
Wllki'nliiirre, lliizlcton, rWlsvlllo.H.'ranmii,
lliirrlHliui'K and the Inlerniedlalo atu
I'iiim. ni rivlnic at I'lillHdelpliia u-.zt n, ni.,
New Vurk. :.! p. m.s Hiillliiinre, (1:00 u.in.i
ViiHhlni(iiiii,7:lftp. 111 I'nllinaii Harlor car
I" 'ii lllliiniKHiM in I'lilludelphla and pu
aniri'ri'iiiii'lie from Knne to I'hllndelphhi
mid Wlllliuimixni to llitltlmore and Waali
Initlim.
I2:4il l. 111. Train N. dully for Sunhury, liar,
i l-lniru nnd prtni'lpul Internieilmtoatutliiiia,
nrnvlim nt. riilliulelphla 7:r; p. ni., New
York 10:2.1 p. m., Iliiltlnnire 7:: p. m.. Wash
Invlon :M p. ni. VeHillmled parlor rant
nnd piiMtenirer I'oaeheH, limralo to I'lilludeU
iilitu and WmhIiIiikioii,
4:02 p. ni. Train . dally, for Har
rlHliura: and Intermedluiu atutlona, ar.
rlvlnit at I'lilladnlphla 4:2ft A. M.: New York,
7.i:i a. 111. 1 lliiliinioiu, t.:u a. 111.; WuMliinatou
4iift a. H. Pullman Sleeplnir ear from
lliirrlshiirittol'lilliidiilplitrt and New York.
I'lilliidelphla iiaitHeuxera run remalu In
xleeuer undlaturlied until 7::J a. M.
Il:i p.m. Train 4, dully for rliinliury, Harrla.
Iiurif and tnlurniedliite atationa. arriving nt
i'lilludelplilH, 7:22 A. at. 1 New York, ?:UU
A. H. on week diiyn and I0.:m a u. 011 Bun
duy; Hulilnioie, , :1ft a. m.i WaihlntrUiu. N:J
a. u. I'lillmaii aleeiiera from Erie,
und WlillHin.Huort to I'lilliulelplila, and
VlllliiniNiort to Watlilnunm. Hiwaaniier
i'ii'ii'Iiim rioni Krle to I'lilludelphla, and
WIIliiniHnirt to llullllnore.
12 17 p in.- I'l iiln 14. dully forHiinliiiry. Harrl.
Innu mid prini'limt liiirmeiltuteHtiiilnnM,r
el vlnu ii' I'lilliiili'lpliiu 7:2.; 11. in., New York
H::il 11. in. w; . (Im h. nu. tl a. in., Sundayi
Km lino, e 7:1ft h. in., Wunhluitinn, M:: a m.
Vei Hulled hulTet Kleeplna- euni and pa
ni'iiK. r loui'lie.., Ilulfalo lo I'liiludulplila and'
WuhIi iiui ihi.
WF.8TWARO
a::l 11. 111. Train 7, dully for HulTula via
Kniioi-illiu.
I: 11. in Trulii 0, dully for Erin. Rl.l r
wilt . mid week duvN foi' DulluU, C'luruiiua
und prln Id iI lii'iirinxd uta aim I. ma.
t:44 a. m.Trulii :i, dully for Ki le and Inter
mediate p ilnu.
3:4' p. in --Train Ift, dully lor HutTulo vlu
KniM)i'lil'n.
S:4"i p. in. Tiulu ill, weekduy-. for Kuu and
In termed I ale lUutlou.
a.m. wkkkda. 1.
a. m.
HI 4ft III- Clurmoni Iv
II on
II 04
II 07
II in
II 1U
II 20
11 2a
II 40
IH 01
10 :in
WlMMlVllle
HI :ift
in II
III 2ft
10 20
lo II
QuIuwood
Hliillh'a till 11
IllHtunter
Htiul'jlil
Ulen lluiel
.lolinaonliurar
9 40 Iv Itidiiwuyur
p III
7 iin
7 2-1
T'ir'i
7 in
701
II A7
47
tl 4:1
o'li'l
I! M
0 10
, p.in. 11,111,
a. ill p.m.
7 00 12 10
1 07 U 17
7 12
T 21 I t HO
7 tl 12 XI
7 2N 13 as
T id 12 40
7 4.1 12 ftll
7 47 12 M
7 111
7 ft! I Oil
H 00 I HI
a ift 1 lift
1 1.1 u .
ar UliUwuy Iv
Ulund Itnn
Cururn 1'i'imfr
Croyluuil
Hhni'ta MIIU
Hlue ItiM-k
Currier
Iti-oekwiivv'l
Lunea fttllla
McMliiu Hiui
Iturveytt Hun
Iv r'alla C'k ur
Iv Uullola ar
im
II 2N
u 2:1
U Ift
U II
U 07
II 02
n ft.i
a 47
a 4:1
a :ei
i ui
1 fti
I fti
1 47
1 4:1
I :n
t i
1 l
1 ift a :a
I ui a 2ft
:) 1 lit fta arKallaC'klv II 10 120 ft IT
6 12 12 fti 44 Keyiioldxvlllv M Si I iU ft Wl
ft illl 12 24 ( 10 ItrookvtllH H AO 1 ftu 6 00
4 Mil 47 New Hethl'm V ao In Ul '
4 0.11110 lied Bank 10 10 8 20 7 2ft
I ao II U) Iv Pliubui'a-ar 12 aft ft HO 10 Ift
p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m
For tlmetublea and additional luformailua,
tiiiiiMult lli'ket airentri.
J. B. HUTCHINSON J.R.WOOD,
Ueo Uauanar Uau. faaa. Aft,
7 M
or
a 117
1H 4:i
;n 4
11 mi
tt
ill
111 i!7
V AO
in'tis
Nine.
P. M.
e. 11. '
I ft ftl)
10 17
n 211
II ft2
7 Kl
7 M
7 IN
7 Kft
7 42
7 4N
7 NN
a 11
l- IN
N Ml
p.m.
4 1ft
22
27
4 ill
4 m
4 42
4 411
4 ftU
4 ftll
'07
ft Ift
6 HO