llt'TTTf i TTrfl Bttttt SWEET REVENGE j Optalr, P. A- AAITCHEL, Anther nf ''ChiiHnnninn," "Clilrkamauru," Rte. ! c.i.ii-lirlil. IHHT. liv Harper Unit lift. ! PH-H-T ! CKI.HHH"H 'I'lieii Hit' li.'inJolKt without iIii.vim1 n 8iiiiiIhIi iIiiiuc. Jiliilollno'M lioily lie gnn to vibrate; but, tlimiKli iillvo In ev ery limb, ln tl lil not iliinop. Tlierp wit pometliliiii tnntiilizliitf In n prom I scil trout tlint wim lint roitllzeil. "linnee!" vrli'il tlio fiipliiln, nn x liertnnt look In IiIm ImiiiiInoiiio eyo. "8I111II I?" "l)o, imVimo." I put In. As ci blnl Mint Inn been Koiirlnu alow ly In Its i-xpoetoil ennrne, Imiiietlnn innNeil from voinpnriitU 0 rout to mo tion. In miiiMier moment Hlie wim mov ing nbont tbe I111II with linpvo IkiM teiH, in though iliinelnu wiin, to iino a ptiroiloxloiil expicHRlon, Iter nomiiil comlltlon of rest. file flouted, tlroopotl, rime. reHteil, keeping time with her lioiid. her nriim, her whole body, Kur awhile I wim no itelliiliteil Hint I forgot all vxeept the dniiee, nml when I be- She btijan to dance lightly uboul the hall. thought myself to look at the captain It was easy to see that the thrall Jmiue llne had beeti weaving about him wns complete. "Jaquellne I" Miss Plnkley hnd entered the hall and stood looking at her severely. Jaquellne stopped as suddenly as If he had been moved by electricity nnd the current hnd been turned off. "I 111 imtonlahed ut yo'," said the lady. "Yo've made the acquaintance of these gentlemen only this afternoon, and here yo' are dancing befo' them as If yo' were a soubrette In a theater." "My dear madam," I Interposed, "you have no Idea of the pleasure she has given us. She would bo a grand suc ress on any stage." "Do yo' think so?" queried Jaquellne triumphantly. "I'd love to dance on the stage." "Jaquellne!" again cried Miss rink ley. "What's the hnriu, auntie? I'm not nn tlie stage." "Yes. but you want to be. To think of a liutland on the stnget Yo' pa would be miiwtltled to death." She passed up stairs, and Jaquellne j began ugalu to rattle on In her singular way. Suddenly It struck bcr that she ' wanted Ginger's banjo, and, calling Cynthia, she sent her for It Then, 1 after testing tbe strings, she began to play aud slug. Tbe music was light. but sweet, being composed chiefly of those unique negro melodies born under the slave system as delicate plants sometimes spring up among poisonous weeds. Without warning she put the banjo down and began to talk again, skipping from one subject to another, astonish ing us by her confidences, sometimes asking questions, but seldom waiting for an answer. Trcscntly I spoke of my stay with the Stanforths. "The Stanforths!" she cried. "Do you know 'cm?" "Yes. Do you?" "Ought to; they're my cousins. Did you see Minerva?" "No. Who's Minerva?" "Her real namo Is Helen. We called ber Minerva at school. I went to school with her two years. She's older than I, though." "I have met Miss Helen Stunforth." "If yon refer to the young lady we Diet today," the captain remarked, "she's a very beautiful and high bred woman, much like our Geowgia beau ties." "She knows everything," said Jaque llne; "theology, geology, biology, psy chology. , Any more of 'em?" "That's quite enough," I admitted. "Did you see Buck?" "Ob, yes. Buck and I became quite friendly." "Friendly! Buck was born to be banged." "What makes you think that?" "Most fiery, pestiferous little Imp yo' ever saw! Doesn't stop at anything." "Mere Cashes of a strong nuturc. Wben be grows up, he'll control It aud bo all tbe stronger for It." ' "Think so? If be was black and I owned him, I'd bavt him whipped very day." A colored woman came In and told ths captain that Miss Plnkley present ed ber compliments, aud a room was ready for ulm whenever be chose to occupy It She also luformed him that I could bave a room. "Captain," I said, "1 bave no reason to gst away from you. Indeed, I .wouldn't leare your fiumUanabio lust nra MH-yna". now lor 11 pin 111 11 1 urn. I lie 111, ,Vi who Iiiik unused me I In leiitflle with other; w ho lire Ihloroxloil In liottltiK me ; out of the wily. Now. If you'll penult 1 lue to c" to bed without n Klini'il I'll 1 nl 0 you my wip-d of honor not to h'live HiIn house till nfter the Wiltcli hurt ! been resumed tomorrow." i "Now, eiipliiln," put III Jmpiellne be I fore the oltleer eolilil reply, "let the poo" 11111 11 tio to bed." I 'To' yo' mild'?" he naked, look In nt I her with 1111 expiONslon hnlf tiilnili Ink', j luitf eomleul. I "IV my Mike, fo' yo' mike, fo' every- body'N mike." ; She went lip III (rout of him mid, pill ; tluif her Utile ovul fnee within 11 few llii'ho of lil. bioiiKht her KiinppliiK t eyes to beiir on li'in nud utood vtullliitf j for his deelNlou. I "Well, 1 reekou t must let yo" huve I yo' wny. Yo're too pretty to ipmVI ! with." She chipped her I111111N. "I knew III Loveliest mini I ever met! Ton Mw.-et for iiiiythlnu:" The t.11 pi it Iti mulled Mint plenxiiut. In iloh'iit smile of Ilia, looking lit me lit the siniie time, ns ninoli im to any, "Wluit n dellelously odd erentine!" while .bupielliie dlsiippenied lis sud denly lis 1111 Heiress who lift it finished her pint, lilnp'r tinno lu with 11 do ennler und nhisses, wlili'li he plneed oil the table. The euplnln mil dowu be fore the wluu nnd Invlled me to Join him. "Miss Rutland Is ee'tilluly n ihilnty little thliiK." he mild 11s he took the stopper from the deeiiuter nnd tilled our Khisson. "She eerlnlnly Is." "Most chnrmltitf creature I ever iuw." "Whiit. 11 Boubrette bIio would ninket" "HiivIsIiIiik! Kill yo' kIiinh, sir. Unv IhIiIiik. lio yo' know, I never biiw 1110' Kl'iioel'iil duneliiK on the Btuue?" "Nor I." "And whiit n sweet little voice 1" "The notes of n bird." Ity this time 1 hnd innde up my mind Mint It would be Impossible to et the eiiptulit on nny other subject Minn Jmiuellne, nnd bo talked of her the rest of the evening Indeed, till ho hnd Mu lshed the decanter. I could not but be uimiKcd at the truiiHltlon .liiiuollne hud wrought In lib trcutmeiit of me. It occurred to ine to test bin good na ture still further. "Captain." 1 remarked, "I'm cnunht uway from liohie with 11 thin pocket book. Could you let uie have a hun dred dollars till I cau gut to where there In a bank?" "Certainly, nlr, with pleasure. No trouble ut nil." And, pulling out a thick roll of Confedernte bills, be tossed them over to ine. "Captain," t said, pushing back the bills, "I don't need money, 1 only wanted to bco If It were possible for a man to order another out to be shot In the afternoon and do hlui a favor In t lie evening." "My denr sir," he replied, "penult me to apologize for my hasty action. I 1 give yo' the word of a Oeowglu gentle- man that had not that delightful cieu- 1 ture Interposed I .should now deeply regret the execution of my order, Vill tll.inil II1U llVlWilltllill M Yo' very good health, sir. and that f the little lady The decanter was empty, tilnger, the major domo, appeared, assisted the cap tain up stairs to one of the main cham bers In the center of the house, then conducted me through a bnll to a wing nud ushered me Into the apartment In tended for me. CHAPTEIl VII. UIIIMIIIIT. nAT faded splendor! All the furniture was mahog any the bed, a huge four poster, canopied; the bu reau high and with brass handles to Its drawers; the chairs straight backed; from the center of the celling hung a chandelier of glass pendants. All this antique magnificence was lighted by the single tallow dip which also glis tened upon the honest face of tilnger. "I hope yo' berry comfolem, snh," said tilnger, setting down the caudlo and turning to depart. "No doubt of It, Walt a bit. I want you to tell me to whom this plantutlon belongs." "Cunnel Butland, sah." "Been In this family long?" "A t'ousnud years, sail.- "What?" "Don't know nothin "Vnit eountln. 'Spec' It's been lu de fnm'ly mighty long time. Cunnel Rutlnnd, he mighty fine geuTtnan, sah; Cunnel Rutland, be own ten hundred t'ousuud acres" "How many?" "De biggest plantation In all Alaba ma, sab, Cunnel Rutland be de big gest" "Wait a bit, tilnger. Who Is Miss Tlnkley?" "Missy Plnkley, she mighty fine ludy, ah. Miss Plnkley, she" "Whut relation is she to Colonel Rut lnnd r "Missy Plnkley, she war Missy Rut land's ststab, sab. Missy plnkley, he" "Where la Mrs. Rutland?" . "Missy Rutland, she's dald." "Who Is Miss Jaquellne?" . "Missy Jack, she's de fust youpg lady in rte sour, anil. Wncti Missy JiteK go to do planters' Imlls nn de elty balls In llunlsvllle, she tnke nil de young men away from de udder young ludles nil make 'em nil innd '1111IT In ent her up." "She Is Colonel Itutlnnd's daughter, 1 suppose?" "Yes, snh. Missy Jack do npple ob Cunnol Itutlnnd's eye, sail, funnel Ituthiml don' cure no (Ten 'bout nobody but Missy .luck." "How about you colored people?" "YVIuit Out. sab?" "Ho you like Miss Jnqnolliie?" "I.Ike Missy Jack! lteekon do culled people do like Missy Jack. Culled peo ple lull Missy .luck like lie angel ob" "Isn't she Just n bit hot tempered?" "lteekon Missy Jack Is hot tempered, sub. Missy Jack, she got de hottest temper In do whole sotif. Missy Jack, she"- "Ilold on; explain why you nil love Miss .lack when she has a lint temper and spends to you sharply." "Laws n imiHsy, she don' mean tuif fell. Missy Jock, she seol' Wld do flfe brnnd In do eye, but she won't let no body else seol'. Yo' ought to see tint gul when Miirs'rlliiighiim Miiis'rlllng ham, he de oberseer Mnrs'r llliighuin whip de niggers. One day Mnrs'r Itlitg- I m 1 1 1. he whip me. I yelled Ink a killed nigger. Missy .luck, she run out wld her hnlr n llylu nn her eyes n-shliiln, nil she ink' de whip out o' Mnrs'r lllng baiii's ban', nn -golly Moses, how she lay It oil tint ols'iseer!" "Did I.e lake It kindly?" "He couldn't do liiilTen. fif he tech Missy Jack, funnel Hiithind shoot hlui. funnel Itilllnild, he got do biggest tem per, 'eept Missy .luck nlll't nobody got temper Ink MIsHy Jack In" "Any more Itiitlnnds?" "No, sail. Ain't tint 'niiff nil ileni mighty Hue people?" "ljulte enough. Now you inny go, tllnger." tilnger depnrled with n frown that 1 should huve culled for more such peo ple ns the Kiitlumls und somewhat ills appointed. I fancied, nt not being nbhi to Impress ine with the mngiillmle of the family temper. 1 closed the door behind him and locked It. "John Itrnmlcrslnne," I said, looking nt the dim relleetlou of my body III one of the great mirrors, "hud It not been for Hint little girl down stairs your being would now be no more real tliiin Mint linage. Never have, you had so clo.e o call, and you'll never hnve all ot her so close without It being the last. Hut you've no Mine to waste. Your situation w ill be more critical with the rising sun than It Is this minute. Some thing must be done." I went to a window. It wns nt the end of the building. My room wns on the second story of the house, nt 110 great height from the ground. I turned from the window to another facing the rear. They were nil open, for the weather wns warm nnd sultry. At this second window was something which intruded my attention nt once 11 tree growing so near that I could enslly slep Into Its brunches and descend to the ground. "Tlinnk heaven, here Is nn aventio of escape!" Hut my pledge. It Is questionable If those moral heroes who prefer denth to dishonor would choose the former If the alterna tive were presented ns It wns to inc. lca tli In 1 lie form It awaited me cer tainly looked very ugly. If I kept my werd and remained till morning, my Identity was suto to come out. If fur tune enabled me to conceal It, If the captain permitted me to go my wny, I wns sure to full Into the hands of my enemies. Ity leaving lu the night 1 could give both the slip und by morn ing be far uwny or so disguised that I should not he recognized If found. I might possibly reuch the Union Hues. I hud never before broken a pledge, but I had never before seeu certain . .l.i.itl. ut.. I . I.. .1... ' " FMUIIIIH lilf III IIItT URL', III HIV ""'"" ""alls of fe. 1 reasoned, one Hiould have 11 high stnudnrd. but lu a mutter of life or denth Besides, who ever lica id of one carrying Information lu war stopping at a lie or the viola tion of u pledge? Placing my foot on the sill, I wns reaching for a brunch of the tree with out when I suddenly stepped buck into the room, sat down lu a chair und burled my face In my hands. A vision of Ktliel Stunforth, sweet, gentle, Inno cent, stood before me. As a Hash of lightning will clear a murky atmos phere, my human reasoning vanished before a divine lutultiou. I could not break my pledge. Then 1 fell to thinking. How dim cult It Is, after all, to look Into the fu ture! Who knows but some new out let may occur tomorrow? This captulu I tat down in a chair and burled my fact in tnj hand. , Is a singular man, aud no ene can tell what whim may seise him next. To day be ordered me out to be shot; to morrow be may send me away from my enemies with an escort to protect roe.. Then there' is little Jaquellne. She has alifiped a doom about bis neck oi. that ho will not easily slinke nrr. nnn li 1 ay Hnd 11 hiding place for mo or all avenue which will eventually lend to sufely. 1 wim so plensed Willi the prob abilities 1 conjured up Mint I got lip and wnlked buck und forth, rubbing my bund wllh sutlsfiielloii. I''onl, stupid hiimnli fool! The events fute hud In store for lue were nothing ns my foresight hnd painted. I henrd the Hump of horses' hoofs coining through tho gateway, lining In a front window nnd looking out, I saw two figures mi horseback. It win too dark for lue to distinguish tliciu. Though one was very small, the oilier seemed to be 11 woman, for I could nee her garments lliilterlnu; They caine cantering down the roadway to the gallery nnd must huve dlsmoiinli d, for soon I henrd 11 knocking. I.cal.i; I tic chamber, I went llirnttgli the hull mi tiptoe nud stood ut the head of the grout Hlnlreiise, IMenlng. There were voices below, but I could mil tell whose they were. 1 waited some time lor more Information, but those who were talking went Into another purl of the house, mid I wn obliged to return lo my room iitisutlslied. I sat down nun in 1 nml renewed my musings munlni: that were not of the pleasnnleHt. I had mil sat long when Iwo men passed under the window. Tliey were talking In 11 low time. The voice of one wns Mint of 11 while Mini, the other Mint of 11 negro. The negro said some- , tiling that wns Inuitillble. Then the white mini asked: "Which wing?" "Imr." : Is not that Jiiycox's. voice? There I no mistaking thai It H. Iiiirsli growl. What inn II ineanV Air It all! lie expeelH thai I will I see elude this easy going captain, nml he will spread a net for the bird before It Hies, l'lil'lllllille! If I had de: ooliileil by tile tree, I should have dropped Into his eiolirnce. My anxiety was now more Intense 1 1 111 11 ever. The cnrilt were surely drawing n I mot me. "Nonsense!" I said to myself. "I'm losing my head. True, I'm lu a tight place, but tight places ure Interesting. Men who possess great presence of Sit 1 11 tl (ire best lilted to escape great dangers. When the curds rim high, the coolest wins. I propose to defeat all these converging enemies by keep ing my head. I shall go to bed und get a good sleep. Then on tho morrow I shall be In shape for the light." My resolution, together with the fa tigue of an eventful day. brought, slum- tier sooner than might have heen ex pected. I tti L I soon invoke nnd, feeling iilarmed. wn wide nwuke. I sal up In bed. I could look out of tho window into the tree which hud invited me to descend by Its brunches. I thought I saw a dark object that did not belong there. The leaves were not fur enough ndvuiieed to couceul nor young enough to fully re veil I any object hidden there. Tlie night was one of the darkest, yet there was a llttlu light Htnrllght nnd no moon. 'Imaginary terrors," I muttered. "Oo to sleep." I lay down, drew the sheet up, tucked It In at the back of my ncclc and obeyed the command 1 hud given myself by pusslng buck Into slumber. I dreamed that I was standing under n great glass receiver und a man wns working 11 pump to exhaust the ulr. At every stroke I felt less uble to breathe till at last I was suffocating. I awoke ami wus conscious of some one stufllug a cloth Into my mouth. 1 tried to cry out, but could ninke no sound. Two men stood beside me, one gagging me. while the other begun to Me my hands. This done, they curried ine, Impoleutly writhing, to the win dow. "Bring them clothes, Pete," said 0110 of the men. "He'll give us away wltli mit 'em." It's Tom Jnycox! I'm lost! The man culled . Pete snatched my clothes and threw them out on the groom', iclow. Then tlie two began the work of getting mo through tho window, .laycox, who had the strength of nn ox. seized my wrists, while tho man behind pushed. They got me out Into the limbs of the tree, where, if I continued to struggle, I wns In danger, bound baud mid foot us I was, of pounding the earth below. I made n virtue of necessity and permitted them to lower me. Once on the ground they bustled uie to a clump of trees back of the house, where I was unbound nnd, covered by the muzzles of two revolv ers, forced to put on my clothes. Then they rebound my wrists nnd ran 1110 behind the barn, whete three horses stood ready saddled. Jaycox took me In his steel arms and tossed 1110 on to one of them with as much ease us If I had been a bug of meal. The two lneu mounted tho other horses, and wc start ed off, circling around buck of tho negro huts and under trees to a sldo gate opening on the pike. Onco nwuy from tho grounds, we set off at a gul- 1 lop. Kidnaped! Now I may save myself any further worry. Tho Inevitable Is before me. Before daylight I shall bo dead man. ' CnAPTEU VIII. ON THE TLATEAU. ON, on wo sped, under starlight, over stony pike, steel shod hoofs striking fire ou flinty stones, suako fences writh ing, trees dnnclng In a semicircle about those beyond. We dashed over wooden bridges; we splashed through shallow streams; we dipped Into hollows and tilted over crests, whilo now and again some stnrtled bird stretched Its wings aud weut whirring Into tho forest. On my right rode Tom Jaycox, hold ing my bridle ruin, his ugly face turned always toward me. Every crime mold ed feature his cold, steel eye, Ills knit ted, overhanging brows spoke one word, "Vengeance!" On tho other sldo galloped a man, long, lean, hungry, grinding uneasily on a quid. I did not know tits name, but memory brought me n pie' ure of that same face lighted by sliotgiiii Hashing In tin night. Our breakneck speed Insleil Mil we hnd put some miles between us nnd Mm plantation; then we slackened our piles nml wnlked our punting burses Mil they hnd partly recovered their wind, Mien struck a Irul. It was Immaterial to inn nt what rail we moved. I thought only of my approaching end. Surely It could not bo fur distant. Why did It not come ut once? A pistol bull, a club anything I enough to lake 11 life. Then I shuddered ns the thought struck lue 1 1 111 1 I wn to be kept for u more linger ing death. We were passing between n riingn of bills on our left nnd Mm f uniberluiid plateau on our right when Jnycox drew rein, mid we nil eiinie to 11 bull. There wn 11 sound of horses' hoofs behind, coining nt a brisk canter, but tin sooner bud we slopped Minn the sound censed. Moth the men listened. not II nil wns si lent. Mien .In.venx started on, "All right, Pete," he said. "Whoever It I Inn either stopped or left Mm road." "Some tin goln homo late, I reckon." We proceeded on our wny, but hnd gone scarcely a quarter of 11 mile when wo again hoard the hoof bcais In our re r. Again wo pulled up nud listened, "Ity gosh, Tom," said Pele, "Miet Ileal ine!" "Shot up!" Itolh listened, walling to hear tho Sound renewed, but ns they were tint we started on, For the second Ohio tho I f bent recommenced und this Mine 11 Utile hearer. "We must gll on I en till." said Jny cox. "Let's tnke tor the hill hero In stead 0' finder on." Turning lo the rigid, we passed through limber, beginning II gradual ascent of the plateau. Jaycox rode iiliead. Iiohllng my bridle rein, while Pele lolloucil. revolver III hand. Who wore on the road I knew no more Mum my nbduelor, but 11 11 drowning man will catch nt 11 si raw I cast about lor some method of letting 1 1 it-111 know of our digression. Bending low III the saddle, I peered through the gloiitu, watching for something with which to produce sound, for my gag prevented my shouting, nud 11 shout would have brought punishment. Com ing upon a Hut rock, by a pressure nf the knee I guided my liorso over It, j but it wus too firmly Imbedded to bo I moved. Soon lift or I encountered an I other right on the edge of the trull. ! Digging my heel Into my horse's 1 Hanks and forcing my body out of I i 1 1 1 1 1 i : r 1 1 1 1 1. I forced hlui to prance. A vigorous, pull 011 my bridle rein by I Jaycox saved hlui from going over the , Incline, carrying uie with hlui. But I 1 had accomplished my purpose. I hoard the stone go crashing dowu the liioiin I tain. I "You Infernal dug," cried the mini In i the rear, "of yer do thet ug'lii I'll run I it knife ntwlxt yer shoulders!" ! "i:f he doe it ng'lu. yer needn't trou ble yerseir tcr stick him. Tho full 'ud finish hlui." (to ns t'oriTinurcn. Itnrnl Ilnliy ron-flrr. When Kdwiird VII wn born, 011 Nov. f), lu die second your of Queen VIC' torlu's marriage, every 0110 nt Buck- Ingliain palace went wild with delight Bells rung und gun boomed with glad tidings nil over the kingdom. Douglas Jon-old, amid the roaring of tlie ord tiiiueo, laid, "Denr 1110, how they do powder these royal babies!" tKNTKA li STATU NnllMAI, S(;ll(l(Mi. I.IK'K llAVKN, I'H.VN'A. .1. I!. I'lickliigi r. A. M , Kc )., Trlii full Turin begins September II, liHil. t J i 'I'iihh Khkk Tl iri'K in to I'm isi-ih Tl v k TkaciiI'IKs. 'fills ill-lillllhin Is 0110 of I he forelno.t Normal Schools in tin: Slate. Has tint handsomest, anil most modern buildings. u well educated fuenlly, und 11 beautiful locillon. it also otters excel lout, courses in Music. Klocutioii, Slio't linnil. und hits it thorough col lego preiiiiriiloi'V do piii'tment.. KxiM'nHcs aluoiutel v lower than in nny other institution nf equal ruiik. AildresH for Illustrated catalog TlllO I'KINCII'Af,. Daintiest Styles in Footwear . . SHOES BUILT OIN HONOR . . . Our footwear for ladies mirrors the latest dic tates of Dame Fashion. What is proper and pop ular in Oxfords and IIif?h Shoes,' in dainty styles and worthful leathers is here. Up-to-date shoes for gentlemen. jySo handle first-class working shoes. Our Prices, like our styles, Are All Right. Johnston & Nolan, NOLAN HLOCK. DOES YOUR IT WILL HOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadachcCapsnles MO lwr4 for nny lnti- rtoiit itthitNiirri fmtnit In HEAD ACHE nnrmivai M(iltf ff.fiimlf f pot mm W ny. firm ioilp.n-l nn twrhtt-fiVe (.m. N CARMAN LICHTY MFG. CO., Dm Molnnn, Iowa. I'm- Milt- hv If A li'i, ttilfi" 1 Want Your Clothing to Fit 7 Then von ouojil to go to J. C.' l'roclilkli, Mcr ilmiit Tailor. My line ol' snnipli'H are well worlli anyone's time to cull nnd inspect. Kc nuiiilnr all work in gun ran Iced. Cleaning, Repairing and Altering a Hpcci.-iHy. J. G. FROEHLIGH. Nt'in Vtif I'linliil Mull. lM 1 1 I ,1 YOUNG'S :i PLANING MILL Von will lind Sash, I lours, ''rallies and Finish of nil kinds, K'ongli and Ilresscd Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, L nil and ( lil Colors in all similes. And nlsonn overstock of Nails which 1 will sell cheap. J v. YOU NO, lJ ' ' ! ' 2 ' I S ! rap We are i position I dollars to save on (ro- von lug r cerics. We don' t ,'isk you to pay your ' unpaid liills. ncigliiiors Our motto I'ayasyougo and lie happy. Ilelow we ipiotc you prices on some goods just lorn starter. I ii pounds sugar, Is line ii'auiil,' ted $1.00 J.t pound sac k Granulated sugar, $1."i0 !) pounds Arliuckles or IX col Ice, $ 1 .00 A good hulk coffee worth L'O cents, only 1.-c Finest hulk coffee 20 to .'I.'c Ivxtru line pickles, per do.., Tie ,'J rolls Toilet Paper, 10c ,'t Ih. can Uartlett I'cas 10c One doz. fine Toilet Soap, l.'ic I5cst Laundry soaps, 7 bars, 2ic. Good " "11 bars, 2oc Tetlev'sTeas thev are line. We sell 'cm. The old saw, "largest stock find lowest prices," is true in our case. KOI5INSON iS: Ml 'NOOK FF, Tun I'.i'. Gkoci-KV, Kevnoldsville, I'cnn'n. Dangerous Kidney Diseases. Celery King hiu cured me of kld-iey dl duo. Tlie doetor feared llrlgtit'i duteuae, and irled many remedlee that gave ine no help, Colury Kln ban made me aa well a ever lo my llfo, and It eeema almoat aa though a iiilraele bad been wrought In my caJMfc-Jen. nieO. Itelehard.Sprtnstown.I'a. Celery Kin eurea Conatlpatlon and Nenrat HtouiacU, Uver and Klduey Uleiuwa. For atile by H. Alex Stok ! Wilt Curofinv "PENNSYLVANIA UAILItOAI). 1 MtlKI-'AUl A AM.WIHANY VAl.t.KY DIVIHKiN. Ijow (Jrudo Division. In E ffct May id, 1901. Emttrn 8tanrftrd Tim., KASTWAIIII. No'loi j k aMi MoloTi fin 0 Til H. STATIONS. I'lllslHirtf. ... Iteil Hunk.. ,. I. II WtU.llllll , H A. M. t A t,V R Ml (1 Ml II III 4 ir 4 IH 7 M 117 117 tH 4.1 tH 4 til Ml u til III II 117 II Ml it'i'in '10 10 .Now llellili.lii.Mi1 II 411 II It 4 III 4 Mi mis 11 1, 1 iti. ... . III 111: III tin 4 IM B 04 t 21 MnyHvlllc -1 1 f II met villi, . III :i tl im Ml in HI in Ilriiiikvlllc.,,, limn I'llllel Iliy imiIiIhvHIi I'iiiiciiiihI. ... I'Hllsl.'M'fk . IllllllllS Klllllllll Wiiiii'iiiut-ii , IViiiiIIHiI. , . Tyler lli'Mliercl le. , llllilll I'lirtniHui.,., Uit S Ml oi t ;A Mil III 'JH tn mi D I 'I II 41 II ir!i Ml 4i II 4 ll f- la m III II til is 0 :m II 40 e iw 7 (tl1 7 II 7 n I 4H I M id! t i!H it nr, 7 :n 7 ji s mi H In I l ,i r i T i" 7 41 Not. '.7 ftiil A. M.i r. m.ic. h I'l iiliitmllHiiniliiVilciivoii I'lttiliiirgtl.Mlit. in.-, Iteil Ilmiit II. ill llnmfevllli- I'i 41. Iti-yiniilvlll I. II. In IN Creek I. ill, IiiiIIi.Ih l.;M p. in, WKHTWAIIII Nn HIS, No loiiiNoioi fioTFiiiRo".!! MTATIONH. IniriwiHiii llllilll Ilililil'ir.elle.... Tyler I'eioillelil Wllileiliiiin ... Hlltiillll I Hi Hoi I'lillHCreek..,. I'lllieiillNl IC-y il iIh v I lltt . ! idler lllHII Ilriiiikvllln HiiniMiei-vlllii... Mnyvllle link Killer. H. H. I I II ir I ft Ml III 411 Ml III 1B 17 W t M 1 Ml 7 W, 1 IH 1 lift II h 1 17 7 fi I'i III 12 ail VI II 7 :m 7 4.1 K III B III I! ml li r.i il an I l'l 1 i .1 10, ft 17 ii '.' 1 4:! il :i ft il 47 4H 7 ftM H II! M IN N Ml II 41 N !i;i I ill ft mi! ft 44 oi r IN li'.l 7 III A 411 Ml 7 I 'I N Ml 7 :i III 7 47 ' n I Ml ', I ! -, l i'i i'l'w II I il! 7 .'i I 'I' '-' Now ftel lilelierii N in ii :m II 4 I.HWHriMliuri) Iteil lllilik... riii-i.uiK, .. N III U .',7 :a in; II 211 7 IN 7 :m N 4 . III III! II l.'ill:i lie,! im i; A. IU.II. I'. I'lii In til '. iMiiiiiIii v I tell I'M InillnlN 4. HI l. In I ii IN i i eeli 4 Ii. ll".viioli..vlllel,:iii, llrook villi .Mm, ln-il Hunk il Ml, I'ltl-liinu Ii, .m i. in. i nun., nun ken run iliillv: Hnlly, exeeiil Hniiiliiy t iiiik miiii inn, wnen mijiiiiiih iiiiimi 11 MIIIOVII, l'lil,i.ilil.lilii.V Kilo I Oil limiil DIvImIoi In eireel Mny l!llth, IIKil. Tralnn liv. Driftwood iih (iiIIowh: KASTWAIIII H:MI ii m-Triilii Ii. weekiliiy, fur Hiiiilinryl , iiMcMiiurrfi, iiu.iei.iiii. nil f MViiif,, KerHliuiif niirriMiiiHK linn nil. Inlerineilliiti, Hti lliiliM, urn vlim hi. riilliiile lihlii H:'.l u. .New Vork, UMI ii. in. i lliililniiim.iliMi . i WiimIiIiikIihi, 7: 1:, i in 1'iillriiiiii I'nrlor i fi'iiii Wlllliirrmiiirl in l'lilliilelihlit an 'I pf M.-,iut-r i-iii,,'ii,,m iriiin nnini m I III llifllil il inel WIllliiniMiNirt lii Hull I morn und Wnl iiitfioii. C! 'i , in - Trolii x, dully for Siinlinrf, III ri-nuiv linn iriin'liiil liilernie(lhiHi miuiij iiirivinir in. I'lillieniiililii 7::r: i. ni., 1 Vork IH:SI ii. in., Hull liiimii 7:ill i. in., VViJ iniriuii p:.i.i i. hi. vi,miiiiiiI' lilirlor nml imMMi'iiui'r i'iiiii'Ih'm, lliiiriiln bi I'hlliA iiioii mill wiisiiiiiuiim. 4:li! ii. in.- I riiln B. (fully, fur IfiiT rl-limi' mill liileriiieillnii, hIhiIiiiin, r rl vliiK itl I'lillii'lelplilii l.v, a. M.: New Vork, 7. I.I il. lit, Hull I mure, 2 ill ii. in. WiimIiIiiuUiii 4 10 A. M. I'nlliiimi HleepliiK run from llurrlMliiirif in I'lilluileliililii hiiiI Nhw York. I'lllllilfl'llililtt IlllMMi'lnerM Mill rHlimlli In MleeiH'i iiiiillhlurlieil mil II 7:;m a. m. II mi i.m. 'I'riil n 4, Unity fur Hiinlinry, llnrrla- inn! mill inierriifiiiuii mihiihiim, hrrlvlim nt l'lillinlelililu, I::1.: A. M.i New York, fe:IM A. M. on week ilnyi hiiiI 10. in A M. on Hon iluy! Hull l mi nn, 7: I'i A. M. i WiiMliliiirUili, N:il A. M. I'nlliiiiiii MleefN-rN from f'.il-. nml WllllmiiMinrl In I'lilliKlelplilu. mill VYIIIhimsimrt lo Wii-tiliiirinn. fiiMMfiiKr 1'iiiniii'M fri.ru Krle In l'lilluilelililn, Hiiii 'Itllumsimit In lliiltimnre. 1 2: 1" ii. in.- I riiln 14. ilully for Niiiilmry, llnrrl Iniru mill iirini'liiul liiiermi'illitliiMtiit ImiN.iir 1 1 v 1 1 1 U nl. I'iilliiili'liilon 1: '.! n. m.. Nhw York !l:it-l ii. in. weekiJuyM, 'lll. lil u. ru., Hilnllliyl Hull Imiiii' 7: I'I n. in., WiimIiIiikuiii, N:ii ii in. Ve-lllmleil linirel -leeplntf eurM und pn Mi'inrer I'liiielieM, Hnlf uln in i'lillndlililH mid WiinhliiKtuii. WF.STWAflfi :i:: n. m.-Triilti 7, dully for HiifTulo Ih r.miHirliini. 4::m ii. m.-'I'riilN II, dully for Krle, Kid wiiv. mnl week (luyM for fluHnlH, ( Intuioiil mnl irlni'liul liiiermedliit, NtHl.lmiM. H:44 u. in. 'I lulu it, Hully lor Krln Mint InUo lui'iliuie pnlnlH. :i:4m i. m, Tiuiii i:,, dully lor llulfulii vli r.m niiim. !:.', i. iii.TihIii ill, weekilnyn tut Kiinii anil liili'mii'iliuliiMtHlliiiiM. II. III. Wr.KKIIAVN. tt. rn. In 4', ur I'leiiiinrii Iv ll i'i II in II iiT II in II HI II XI II 1 II 40 Ii! 01 10 ilN WlMrflVllll' Quinwnoil Hinli Ii'n Hun f tiMtHiiier Nlllllulll l.leii lluel Jnliii-finlnirif Iv Hliluwuy ar 10 :t'i in ill in i'i 10 Ml in n n v. t to i.rii. Mi p rn. H. rn. ! T. V Hi a m p.m. p.m. ur Kldirwiiy Iv fMlunil Itiin lHrru'ii I riiMfr Croyluiiil SlmriH MIIIm Hint, llrk Currier llrrM'kwiiyv'l I.Kiie. MIIIn MeMlllii Mint If urveyM Hun Iv Pull ( 'k ur Iv fiuHoln'ur I lii in 7 07 lii 17 7 12 7 21 12 ilO 7 Vi 12 ill 7 2N 12 il 7 itl 12 40 7 41 12 Ml 7 47 12 M 7 fit 4 I' 7 21 '. IM II 21 0 2il H I'i II II II 117 II lj N .til N 47 H 41 II il N It 2.1 4 : : 4 2. 4 iU 4 M 4 4! 4 4l 4 M 4 7 'mi il HI I :i I :i I 47 I 4.1 I itl I 2 i'lil I I '. I lift 7 ! 7 nl II ft" il 47 ll 4.1 Oi'Ci I) iNI III 7 M I Ml S 117 H Ml t 10 ft .t II 1ft t 2ft ft l Aim I lil S :m ur KiillHC'k Iv Mill 120 ft i; tt I ! 1! ft! a 44 KeyniilllMvllls I'I 1 if! ft i :, ;ni: :4 a in HmnkviiiH um 1 mi uoi I .vi ii 4: New Hei 1, 1 in wim t; 4 mil 10 Ked Hunk 10 10 a 30 Ti'i I im M Mi Iv I'lttMliurKur 12 i ft i)0 in I,, p.m. a.m. H.111. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time 111 lilin mnl mldlllniml InformaLlon eoiiMiili ticket HtfeniM. j. h. iifJTcm.NNON j. it. vvoon, Oen Miinaxer Uun. l'a. Am. 11 K YS'O L i)S I 'ILL E. Capital, 50,000. SiirpliiH. - - $ir,00f. I . .Tllti lioll, Prealetent; Mrott .TleClelland, Vlre Pres.i Director: l). Mlt.-liell, Heott McClelland, J.O. Klnf John II. Corlxttt, U. E. Uruwn U. W. Fuller. J. II. Kauuher. floi'N a veneralliaiiklniiliualnmuiaiid m,IM the aeeounta of lnen:lianu. profeMluaal men, rarniMrB, mn'liuiile, minnni, lumbermen and olliers, ummlHliur the iuimi careful a Hen Hon In the IiumIiikhh of ail uerMiue. tiafe iJeixjeit Hoxea fur rent. flnit .Natloual Bank bulldlnit. Nolan blue . Fire Proof Vault. hrst National hi YMIIMSTRATOU'S NOTICE. Nollee Ih hereby irtven that letter of a.i minUirutlon on llineHtuleof Alexunder ll,-k ey. hue i.f the riwnhlpuf Mi Calim.iit. Cm. ty of Jetrenton and Utatenf 1'ennaylvanla , . ye ueeii raniel lollie uiiilersljn. il, to whom nil uerauim Indebivd in auld eUi'e are reiueiea 10 niake paynieut, and il,.-o hiivlmc rlulniMor U. iniinuM win make ki,u 1 lie anie whlmut delay. tt. J. liKHM nuHiuiji, I'JUI. Admiiilairaiiv, , 'ubacrib for The & Star
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