With bold bncllU in a kins end forms In tho Ire cream, pray who can tell what will Ixtoitip ol love's young; droam? In dry roRlonn there Is a groat ileal of talk nlimit mooting tie drotiRht problem by lirlsntlnn. Thorp la only one drawback to irrigation, and that In the absence of water. Those who have studied the sub Jeet carefilny have estimated that 1 i loss of nearly fio.ooo.ono I sustained annually by the eultlvators of the soil J from Insect ravages In the United States and Canada. An Irish Judge sitting In four eonrt. Dublin, In summing up a case In which the plaintiffs won a lady nnd her daughter, beenn: "i:rntlrtnpn of the Jury, everything In this case seema plain except Mrs. O'Toolo nnd her charming daughter " The Philadelphia Saturday Evening ToRt remarks that to keep up with the average smill boy In these swift time requires If! hours of exercise dally, a bicycle, an encyclopedia nnd nil the latest editions of Ready Replies to Instant Inquiries. A Paris schoolmaster has petitioned the French chamber .iRnlnst kins still being portrayrd on French play ing cards. Ho siiggesta that kings should bo replaced by pictures of Thiers, MacMahon, Orevy and Otirnot, and queens by equally prominent re publican women. The parliamentary commission sitting on the petition has replied that the change Is Impossible, since It would ruin quite a number of flaying card factories. "Blind Tom," who was the musical prodigy of the Inst generation, has re appeared In concert at the ne of !i years. He Is the Fame mental Imlie clle as of old, and since retiring from the stage has Fp:nt his days In asy- j lums and sanitariums, hut his mimi cal powers are said to bo unimpaired. He can still play three aira at once, play with his book to the piano, and Immediately reproduce any air which he hears. Ho Is a human frenk, unex plained and tinexplnlnablc. Lord Pundonalil, (ho well-known British cavalry general, has been giv ing, In an after-dinner speech, his conclusions drawn from his experi ences In 8outh Africa. He said th.it the Ideal mounted man of the future would be one who was skilled In re connaissance and output duty, could attack a position and defend a posi tion, and was, above all, a good shot, and able to walk many miles without fatigue to case his horse. As to the retention or not of the sabre, he thought the ordinary cutting sword should go, and sorno light weapon be substituted that could bo utilized at the end of the rlflo or for thruBtlng. The future was the mounted riflemen. The Toronto Mail and Express states : "In 1867, tho year of the con federation, the population of Canada was 3,371,594. In 1S91 tho popula tion was 4.833,239. In 1901 tho figure is estimated to be 6,000,000. If we have but 6,500,000, as some suppose, our Increase will have been 2,100,000 since the Union. In 1817 the area of Canada was 499,700 square miles; In 1901 the acera Is 3,470,392 squaro miles, or about 40 percent of tho area of the Hrltlah empire. The ad dition of Manitoba and the northwest In 1870 and of British Columbia on July 20, 1871, and of tho province of Prince Edward Island on July 1, 1873, brought In the adltional throe million square miles. In 1807 we had 2380 miles of railway, which had cost $160, 027,000; In 1901 there are 17,164 miles, which have cost $998,266,000. In 1867 we exported $37,567,000 worth of products; In 1900 we exported $158, 96,000 worth. In Michigan a compulnory vaccina tion rule has come In conflict with the compulsory school-attendance law, and has had the worst of the en counter. The supreme court of the state was arbiter In the contest, tho case passed upon being the right of the Kalamazoo school board to ex clude from the schools unvaccinaled children. This It may not ' unquali fiedly do, the supreme court ruled. The legislature, the court says, has provided who shall and who shall not attend school, and It has nowhere un dertaken to confer power on school boards to change the conditions. If the rule was that during the preva lence of smallpox In Kalamasoo the pnptl could not attend school unless vaccinated, a dlerent result would be reached, but as these epidemics never last very Ions; the standing rule of the board that no person unless vaccin ated can attend school at any time Is beyond the power of the board to prescribe. WHERE THE SANDPIPERS NEST. I Dy Charlei Tenney Jackson. WHERE) Is the nesting plnce of the "pled pipers of Santa Barbara?" was long a mooted question along the Southern California coast. Tho crab llshcruicn who put out dally from the port In their picturesque craft, to sail northward along the peaceful waterways of the channel kelp, had said that the pipers reared their young on the swinging summits of the wonderful sea hedges that fringe the coast below Point Concop clon, nnd that tho tiny Iflrds spent the first weeks of their lives upon these fragile marine meadows nbove the heaving rnclllc. But townsfolk, and nmong them naturalists. Insisted thnt the birds nested Inland along the sandy shallows of the crocks that wandered down from the encircling mountains to the sea. No one had ever soon n sandpiper's nest, and tho small birds, brownish black with the deep rusty-red disks on sldo anil back, swirling In flocks of hundreds over the blue waters of the channel, never revealed the secret of their birth. One of the Western uni versities once sent n young man, a stu dent named Covllle, to Inquire Into the sandpipers' habits, nnd not until then did the people of Santa Barbara discover Hint tho tiny follow nnd his hnbllnt wore of (he least Interest to the world. The young student-naturalist deter mined to explore the kelp bedsi. From the mountains and high places along tho coast one can see the soa hedges, stretching like ribbons of amber satin along tlie blue water, -with the tumult of the open sea beating on their outer sides, nnd on the inner side tho mir rored shoals where dwell the sand pipers aud other fowl. The channel kelp is n strong bulwark that breaks tho waves and tides from the Inner water, a woveu wall of cn-Me-like vinos nnd plants, braided with sea grasses, woods nnd parasitic algae, through which tho coast steamers, when they wish to land, must keep n path cut to the wharves. Sometimes the great storms tear away many acres of the kelp nnd hurl It nshore In Im mense masses, with heavy stones nnd boulders still grasped by the roots of the sea plants, showing how strong Is the anchorage of the mnrine meadows. .Covllle went In quest of the sand pipers' homes below Point Concopolon, whore, with n young man llvlug near, ho made dally trips to the sea hedges. They were out one afternoon ns nsual, In Edward Potter's boat, and had pushed far up a narrow channel Into tho kelp. The naturalist was watching on both sides, while, his com panion Blowly rowed through the lu cent water. It was after the high spring tides, when tho crab fishermen raid the pipers nest; the shore waters were smooth as glass under the sun shine. It was such delightfully lazy work that the two young men hnd long hours of waiting In which to become warm friends, and they wore both In terested In all tho swarming, wonder ful sea life about and below them. But of the sandpipers' nests, nothing. The smnll birds circled about them with exasperating familiarity, perched on the water plants within oar length with cries of "Wcct! weot!" nnd were the most conspicuous tennnts of the sea fields, but they baffled all attempts to discover their houscmuklng and their young. To-dny tho men went far from their usual haunts Into the kelp, pushing the boat by main strength through sinuous openings nnd over masses of floating weed until, nt 5 o'clock, they wore thoroughly tired. They rested In tho bottom of tho boat and ate their lunch. Potter had a shotgun, and was waiting for a shot at one of tho hawks that circled above and darted at times at the swift pipers on the kelp. Covllle scanned tho un dulating vegetation with his glass, coking the sandpipers' haunts. Then ho gavo an exclamation: "I've found them! There are young plpors on the weeds toward the seal I've been watching them a long time; there ought to be nests If there nro young. I'm sure thoro are young ones! Can't you see them?" Potter laughed at tho nalurallst's en tbusiasra, but ho pulled In among tho weeds, and when the rowing became hard they both worked with oar and polo until tho craft was wedged In tho fibrous vines of heavier vegetation than any they had yet encountered. It was on this that Covllle discovered bis pipers. He was right; there were very small, dark gray nestlings scur rying about the undulating sea floor. Covllle was demonstrative lu his Joy. He clambered from the boat and tried to walk on the mass of seaweeds, but broke through at times to his waist, and wherever he stood the plants slowly settled beneath him "Work the boat over here, Ed? he shouted. "I've found tbeml Nests, real nests of woven sea grasses, the prettiest things you ever saw, swing ing in me weeds! No wonder we have never been able to see them be fore; they're too small!" The baby sandpipers ran hither and (hither over their fragile meadows hundreds of them, feeding on the Hasting insect larvae, fish roe. the Jellyfish fragments and winged nantl-1 I us on the small channels between the kelp. They dived freely In pursuit of ineir rood, but, like the elder pipers, coma not swim. The hunters bad stumbled sauarelv Into the sea nursery; hundreds ef the biros were about them, old and young, IDorlDa found neat after seat la the dried, grassy tops nbove the water where the babies nnd eggs swung in delicate cradles over the deep. In tent on his search he was scrambling In the seaweed, caring nothing for his Immerslnu every moment when tho vinos let him thrnujrh. Totter was struggling with the boot, trying to draw It over a mass of cablo-llko plants, tinder water the vegetation was viscid nnd treacherous. Potter had taken his shotgun out and laid It on a hummock. He was outside tho boat trying to lift It above the mnss ot stuff. Then Covllle hoard him shout. While ho wns trying to depress the stern of the boat, his weight had forced It sud denly under water; It shot down side wise among tho slippery vinos, nnd when ho tried to shove It back a great arm of the kelp hnd slipped nbove tho gunwule, holding It tightly like a rub ber band. The boat kept sliding end foremost under water, nnd Potter's frantic ef forts In nowise helped, for ho, too, wns slowly sinking from the weight on the fibrous mnss, Covllle ran to him, nnd they grasped tho bow of the craft and tried to pull It forward. In stead, they forced themselves nocU deep into the slimy vegetation, nud hnd to abandon the effort. They drew off to safer footing and looked nt each other in perplexity. Tho bont remained two-thirds submerged, locked In the weeds. It all happened so suddenly that (ho real gravity of the situation did not dawn on them. Potter even burst out laughing at tho collegian's blnnlc fneo. "Pull off your clothes," ho said. "We'll have to get under the bont nnd loosen thnt root." "Wo can cut It, I suppose," snld Co vllle. "I have n knife." The shore, with tho high mountains back of It, seemed so close, with the still water between ; the kelp fields, a half mile wide, with tho open water beyond, nnd the sun so bright over nil, wore so familiar that tho possibility of danger did not striko them. "I can swim io shore if It comes to (hat," snld Potter. "But we'll get the bont out iu n minute." He dived under It and worked stren uously nt the vines, thick ns a man's log,' thnt lay noross Its thwarts. He came up for breath, nnd returned with Covllle's knife. But the tough libers resisted, nnd nil the time the mass sank until the end of the bont wns barely nbove tho surface, nnd long streamers of kelp wore beginning to throw themselves out from the sides over the diver, ns If to hold him down. Potter came up red-fneed nnd ex hausted. "Dropped the knife," he said, shortly, "but there's only one strand on the bont now. If I got that off she'll come up." "But tho whole business Is sinking!" said Covllle. "I thought that tho stuff was going to close over you. Be care ful!" Potter went below. Through the crystal water Covlllo could mark every movement of his hand.i. Then some thing like a band of shining white iu tho sunlit water swept through the open place below Covllle. Ho yelled hastily at his companion, but Potter, although he did not hoar the shout, saw (he danger, nnd pluuged upward to where his friend grasped his hand and drew him upon tho sink ing cables of kelp. "A shark! What a big oue ho was!" cried Potter. "Yes, I thought ho had you; bo went past like a shot!" "That's bad. He) wasu't after mo, but all tho commotion of tho bont sinking had attracted tho brutes. I never thought of that. Thoro are fearfully big ones under tho kelp. Tho tl ik'rmcn say It's a feed lug ground for thciu, tho cuttlefish nro so plentiful here. Tho two young mou peered fear fully down through tho frond-latdoed windows Into the depths. Blue, black and purplo sea plants trailed upward, disturbed by tho passage of (he shark. But for tho shadows they could have seen the bottom of the son, so trans parent was tho still water. "We're In a bad llx!" said Covllle. "You'll not dnro to swim nslioro now, with thoso follows roused; It's a mile, I should say." Potter looked disconsolate enough Tho sun wus setting, tho mountains woro purplo In tho cast; tho sea birds called all about them; tho sandpipers, Irratatlugiy Impertinent, were running lightly about on tho seaweed floor. But this was sinking under them, They drew back aud noticed thnt tho boat was hopelessly entangled. Then there came a swift swirl of water In the Open spot whero It had been. Two sharks dashed careening nlout the basin. They could see the white bod ies flash dully under and nroifud the boat, charging on the submerged crafc led, . probably, by the scent of the provision under the thwarts. "We can't stand still on this stuff; It goes down every moment!" said Co vllle. "Keep moving and watch for somebody!" Potter recovered his shotgun, and the two men began picking their way along the kelp. It bad never occurred to them before bow surprisingly llttlo of the sea hedge would bear a man's weight They were constantly sink ng,' and bad to be wary of the pools of clear water on every side. They saw a smaller shark In one of the In terstices oi tne aeip; the keen mon sters naa been drawn from every point, Looking back the . men saw a wild rsmmotton In the pool about the sunken boat. "Fighting, probably," snld Potter. "Do you suppose they will follow ns under wnter?" It began to appear ns If they would. One of the brutes dashed Into open sight not forty feet away, nnd when they nonred a long open channel through tho weeds, I wo or three more were visible, hanging warily In the water, and seeming to watch the ngl tatton of tho kelp below the men's feet. Down the coast there was no one In sight There wns no possible escapo except by swimming, nnd the sea weeds afforded no resting place. Two minutes nt the most wns the longest time they could stop In ono place; then they would bo waist deep, nnd the clammy stuff about their bod ies was unpleasantly suggestive of the preying sharks. Tlwre was no house visible except the Totter ranch nenr the coast. Ed ward could see the smoke curling up from tho chimney on the point of land nenrest "If we could only mnkc (hem hear!" he said. "My sister's there; she's good with a boat nnd could take us off. But I believe she went to town." They woro forced to keep moving, scrambling on over the coarse dried hummocks of tho seaweed thnt pro truded from the wnter, but offered llt tlo security. Thoro was n long projection of (he stuff lnndwnrd, nnd on (ills (hoy trav eled ns far ns possible, nnd then they began to shout loudly for help. Potter had manngod to keep nbovo water, nnd he repeatedly fired his shot gun. After (lie sun had sot (hoy once Im nglned (hat (hoy heard a response from the shore. They shouted nnd tired n'gnin nnd again, ami looked nnd listened Intently, but hoard nothing more nnd could detect no sign of life on laud. Tho sea field wns nnrrower bore; the swell from the ocean made a long, uneasy undulation In (he kelp which frightened (Item still more, uml (hey tried (o retrace (heir steps. On the way they dlncovcred that two of the sharks were moving slowly alongside In the clear channel, nnd ns tho men were under wnter nbove their wnlsts now, they realized the danger of a sudden rush by ono of the brutes, which might easily carry a man from his footing. Potter llred Into the water at tho noarer shark, and succeeded In fright ening both of them away, but (hoy re mained near by, watching with hun gry eyes. The men were now much exhnusted nnd chilled by the wnier. Covlllo had lost his voice from shouting, nnd said (hat he could go but very little further. As It grew dark they could not pick the secure footing, nnd both went time and again Into deep pools and had to swim out. Potter had thrown away the gun, but continued to call wildly, although (heir chances of rescue seemed re mote. When they reached a place nonr the boat the sharks were frolicking about hem in savage playfulness, boating tho water into bubbles by (heir strong rushes to (lie surface. None of (hem seemed Inclined to charge on the pris oners ns yet, although Iu the dark It was only a question of time when they would bo seized under the wnter. Oue of tho monsters swept Into tho kelp not ton foot from Potter, nnd turning, tore nt tho water plants until (he young mnn was (brown off nnd cried In (error (o his friend. Tho shnrks constantly grew bolder In (heir advances. The men pulled (hemselves up on (ho highest port Ion of the slowly sinking sea hedge nud awaited tho cud; they hud given up hope of escape from their grim pursuers. Then suddenly In tho dusk toward the shore they heard a girl's clear voice, Tlioy stared In amazement; then Totter cried out iu Joy nt tho sound of his name. "Kate! Is that you? Hurry-help:" "Tin coming! What's tho matter with you? Supper hns boon ready for nn hour! I heard you culling! Whore's the boat?" "Hurry, Kale! Tho sharks oro nil about ns be careful!" Tho girl was pulling with swift, pow erful strokes along the side of the kelp bods. The men wore crying to her frantically, and (hen begun (o flounder across tho weeds until Potter at last sprang Into tho open water and swnm tho few remaining foot. Ho, seized an oar. "Covllle's dono up!" he cried. "He's Just hanging to tho stuff with his hnnds! Push tho bont In!" Potter leaped out iigalu and caught (In young milm-allst In his arms, and (hoy stood together until Knlo forced the boat In near them. Tho men wore almost beside themselves with tho Joy of their release. They lay limply lu tho bottom of the boat, (oiling (he story of (ho adventure, whllo (he girl rowed down (ho mirrored channels of (he kelp Holds nnd turned tho bout to ward the homo shore. Covlllo shuddered a little when thoy looked back nnd saw tho indistinct shadows of a moving shark In tho beautiful submarlue gardens beneath them. "Thnt wqs a narrow escape, wasn't It? But It wns pretty nour worth It to find Aut where the sandpipers nest. We'll como out again to-morrow," Youth's Companion. "So bis Boston girl was like Ice, was she?" "Yes, lee In hot weather." "How so?" "Well, at first she coldly repulsed bis suggestion to elope, but later she melted and run away." Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. The United Kingdom In the pnst two years has been superseded by the United States . as the greatest coal producing country. & PlNDUSTRI - - 1 The sun's surface Is known to be subject to greatly Increased disturb ances every eleven yenrB, known as the sunspnt period. Auroral displays nnd disturbances of the earth's mag netism have a similar period. A cooling tower made of brush nnd twigs Is In oporntlon at the power house of the l.os Angeles Pacific Rail road nt Shermnn, CnU The cooler consists of a timber framework sixty feet long, twelve feet wide, nnd thir teen foot high, filled up with brush nnd twigs, and It cools the condensing water for a 3K) horse power com pound Ball engine and a 410 horse power compnund engine of (he same make, working on a railway load. Tlie latest attempt to manufacture natural products hns resulted In the Invention of nrtillclnl leather. A Frenchman Is (he successful experi mentalist. He places In nn Intensely ,. f ..I.I.... I lllKiiiilie nuimiou rriuw pmiin mm hides cut Into very smnll plooos. After (he mutter has become pulpy It under goes a special process nud Is (hen pressed out like paper. The resulting article Is strong and pliable nr.d is said to make an excolleut wnll cover ing. It can be stamped or molded lu tlie process of luiitiutnclure. It li customary In susnr refineries to use slcnin for evaporating (he sirup, nnd, ns temperatures nbove the usual boiling point (-1- degrees) are re quired. It has been tho custom with some relltiers to enrry 100 pounds ngo pressure on tho colls. It Is claimed by nn Investigator that this Is n source of loss over the common pressure of twenty or twenty-live pounds; he says that there Is more than three times the loss nt the higher pressure than nt the lower, nud (Ills exclusive of ex ternal leaks by pipe joiuts, radiation, etc. Tlie telephone Is likely to have n now use In a short time, and a humane one. Among the big mine-owners nud mining companies In (he Pennsylvania ?oul regions there Is considerable dls- cusslon over the feasibility of building n s.vsioui ol iciepiioues an mruugii iiio underground workings, for use iu ruses of emergency, ns well ns for the transaction of dally business. This melius of communication would be a gront help to rescuers lu tlie case of search for comrades accidentally burled under ground through cave ins or explosions. It is believed thnt tho companies will adopt some such sys tetni. According to tlie nebular hypothesis, which is generally accepted by astron omers, the lirst stage of a star's ex istence Is thnt of a nebula, from which by contraction nud condensation. It gradually passes to that of a body. But there is an instance now of a re versal of this order, for a new star found In (he constellation Aqulln, In Hie Hummer of 181)1), is shown by 1 ho spectrum (o have passed ln(o (ho nebulous sln(e. This rare occurrence Is continued by Professor Wendell, nt Cniubrldgo, who explains tho strnngo phenomenon by suggesting that it was caused by n collision in space, tho heat thereby developed being sufllclont (o (urn solid matter Into gag aud vapor. A recent test wns mnde of the effect of X-rays on insects lu the following maimer: A box was made, half of wood and half of shoot lend. Iu tho wooden half a number of larvae of flies, bees, beetles, and other Incests woro placed, nnd (he box wns (hou put lu (ho Held of tho X-rnys. Tho Insect colony nt once became grontly excited, and nfter crawling to and fro, dually emigrated, (o a worm, lo tho louden half of the box, whore the rays would not penetrato. The experiment was repeated many times uml always with the same result. A nl:nllar experiment was tried with tho Uiiul larvae oi! a certain species ot beetle. A number of them woro placed In nu open clgnr-box, which also contained a icetal box with au opening. No sooner were the rnys turned on than tho Insects showed nlKua of distress. Their uneasiness Increased, and iu a llttlo while they nil sought refuge lu the metal box. As tlie lurvuu in. tlie second experiment were entirely sightless, their percep tion of tho rays must take pluco through the nerves of tho skin. llank. JteMtly For Euiergencleii. To meet siutdeu and unexpected ile um ncls upon bunks, a lurgu sum is kept ready for life. Tho average lurge bunk miy with total assets of f-U,-U00,0OO-Ih prepared by four Hues of defense, to resist sudden attack. In tho vault or sufe ubout $.")00,000 lu bank bills Is always on hand; back of that Is a cash reserve of perhaps TiUO.OOO, deposited in various business Imnkg subject to tnstaut call; back of that again is perhaps 8,0O0,0OO In United Btutes and other gilt-edged se curities immediately marketable, and the fourth and lost line of defeuse, and to be retired upon only In extreme ' tress, is $0,000,000 or $8,000,000 la bonds and mortgnges, on which the mortgagers will bo hurriedly called to make a payment on account If the bank Is pUHhed to extremetles. With such resources, disaster would seem Impossible, though It has come to the best fortified Institutions. The Book Keeper. When a man is broke, it is nttural that be should go all to piece. BUSINESS CARDS. Cl MITCHELL, J ATTORN EY-AT-LA W. OnVo nn Wost Main street, opposite the Commercial Hotel. Itcynoldsvllln, Pit. QiTtdcFiJNATTD; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public, real oslntn intent, Patents sooured, collections made promptly. iMllce In Nolnn liliH-k, Kcynoldsvllle, I'n. gMITH M. McCUEIGHT, ATTOMNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and Ileal Estnto Aaeiit. Col lections will receive prompt nticntlon. Oflteo In Ki'iH-hllch A Henry block, near xtotlli-c, licynoldsvllln I'm,. D U. 11. E. IlUOVbUl, KKYNOLDSVILLE. PA. Hoslricht dent 1st. In Hie Frne-hllrh k Iten- K block, nenr the postoltlcv. Main street. nt Ibiipsh In otorat lint. I) It. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, OmVe nn second floor of First National bunk biilldlnir. Main street. J 11. H. DkVEUE KINo! DENTIST, Ofll.-o nn second door Iloynnldsvllle Ileal Esiiite lllil. M:iln street lleynolilxvillc Pit. jju. w7a. II en It y, DENTIST, Otfti-r nn ocnwl Ibwir of Henry Hro. brick bllllillna. Mlllll street. J NEFF. J. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Kent Kstntn Aitent, lieynoldsvlllo, I'n. jOTEL HELNAP" UEYNOLDSVIIXE. PA. Fit A Mi IflhlTX, 1'ivprietm: First class In every ptirtlcuhir. Lnentod In t he very cenl re of Itio brislnrwh, part oflnwn. Free 'litis to and from tr:ilns tind commoUluujf sample rooms for commercial t ritvelnrs. OTELMcCONNELL, UF.YNTOLT)SVILT-R. PA. FRANK J. HLAVK, I'mprirtor. Tim trtulinvt hoti'l of tho town. IIo:irl(unr ttr for- (VMiiiiH'n'lul men. Htoinn hent, fr Miih, biit h ro'itns wrl i:1mM on pviry floor, mmpU room, ItlHlurd room, telephone con n"'tltin u:ri:i;i rit.trrri II (fntn:::. YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash. Doors, Fratrn's and Finish of nil kinds, Rough nnd Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lend nnd Oil Colors in fill shades. And nlsonn overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. im :::::: in :r: mi: it First National Hani o ' if : r.vo hitsf j i. l i:. Capital, .Surplus. 850,000, 815,000, '. Mitchell. Preldent( Scott .'let lelliiml. Vice l're.t John II. Kmu lirr, 4'unuler, Director: C. Mitchell, Scott McCIullnnd, .T.C. King John II. t'orliett, U. E. Hriiwn, O. W. Fuller, J. II. Kiiuclier. pnoft n jrcnenil buiiklmt tmilncsmind nlicltn fie HccounlMof incri-hiiittH, pmfo-Hlinml men. firmer, mecliunlci, mtnei-rt, lumbermen unu ntlieri, prnmiMiiiff tne mnsi curerui uiienunn to the biHinosn f nil pprwin. Sufe Deposit lifixen for rent. First NHtlonul llulik bulldliiR, Nolnn block Fire Proof Vault. L. M.SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blacksmith. Horse nhoelnir done in the nentest mannei snd by the latest Improved method.. Kih pulrlngof all kind, carefully and promptly UCUe. tlATIH FACTION GUARANTIED. HORSE CLIPPING Ifsve Jut received a complete .ot of ma chine horse clipper, of latest style 'D pattern t ml am prepared to do clInptnK lo the be.1 possible manner at reasonable rates. Jackson bt. near I'lUh, liejnoldavllls, Pa. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes Beads a reliant. monthly regulating madioliw. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A r prompt nI certain la raault TOageai ivr, rami j hw uieppouii( ai.vw par rrrsi Tor sals by H. Ala. ltolu WHEbTTM fount, try" 0 I .L-. and have curd tkoutaaaa ol ems, of Norvou. DU.m.. luca as Dsbllily, Duiinou, SlMiLtf CM aadV.ricocaio, Ateopay.Aa AO.ya.artn. Drain, HftitMa the circulation, Biakn diatla prlcl, nnd Impart a Malthy vigor toth. wholn bnlni. All drain, nnd loti. nr. CMCkd IBM rlnlll. u Broo.rlveur.d.lhU-tf)db lion eftra worries. lhm (ma iM.aiiy, CwnnaiBs lion or Dnata. MaiLd Mal.d. Pries ymt kon . bones, wiik iron clad legal fnaraalon to cure at ofuud Ike ataaaf , to. Sand is Iroe nook. for uls by k. Alts Btoke, v aVff St --A-'4------------flliailad Right this Way for your PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, HOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, PENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of nil kinds made to order. Upholstering nnd re pair work ol nil kinds done promptly. We guarantee nil our work nnd you will find our prices right. Also n-jpnts fur Kunn n-itpnt Windnw C.-riM-ns and Insldo llllndt nnd Hi-hm-ii DiKirs. Estimates dii-ci fully glvon. Nortnamsr & Kellock, IVnniluarit I Id I n 7, .'1 11 1 11 Klrer-I. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. MVISfON. Low (irudo Divi-tion. In Effect Ma j 26, 1901. lEa-ttm Standard Tims. TAHTWAKI . Noios No.lM No.101 NolOS No 67 STATIONS. I'lttshnrx U'U liunu J.itWHiMiliiim .. .. New lli-tlili-iit-rn Oak Uldiro Maysvilli- Hnmrm-rvllle . .. Ilrniikvillu Inwii KuIIit Ut-ynuldHvule .. Tarn-oust Falls ( reek iMilliiis raliulit Winti-rhurn .... F.-iintti-ld Tyler llnii(-zottu Oram Drift mk1 A. M. A. at .. M. V. M. I'. M. . . . n in f I) ml 1 ;l 5 (rt .... W a- II in, 4 ml 7 itt ... t4.! II -.-J1 4 is H07 .... in 1.. II 47 4 M! K ;i7 .... I" Si, 4 .VS K lit .... i i n 11 ,vi s in' ;h 4:1 I" 4.l 5 Sll til (H 4 III II 01; ! -t s ;m 0 u 0 21 11 1. ..1 Ml ;(l ;t( tl) 2s Ml I , t.1 M -Ml :i7 44 11 1; m tr 9 ,vi tl .'il Ml 4" fit IS i 11 4- 1 in a im1 10 ( 7 Oi ll ., 1 i B li10 III 7 IT I 1:1; 6 7 2s I 1 4s 7 U 7 ;ti 1 111 7 in 7 41 3UI 1 s Nolo. 8 tin 2 211 7 41 tH is us 7 .vi i H 4 .... I J Hi I 1. A.M. t. M. f. U. V. M P. y. Tnilnfi)lHiiiidiiyili'iivcsl lti'd Hunk II. 111 HriHikvlllc 1 1.14. Falls CrtM-k l.3t, litillot- IttstnirRtl.OOn. m., !.4, lleynolusvllle 1 l.i p. ni. WESTWAHII NolOS utationh. Driftwood Oinnt HrMIMOZOtto Tyli-r IVmirlr-ld Wiiitorburn .... Putiiilii D11 lliils FallsCrwk Fam-onst Ucyniililsvlllu.. Fuilur Iowu Hrtsikvillt Hiirniiu-rvlllo.... Mnvsviilo OnkKliluK No!;! NolOS A. M.'A. M. No.lK Mo. 1.0 P. M. P. M. .... i ft Ml .... tn 17 .... 2a .... 6M .. . ,7 01 .... 70i .... 7 IS ") 111 7 ; (V 17 7 42 tS 21 t7 4S II ; 7 AS t!S 41 12 tft 4:1 tH IS II 01 IK) 6 1. .... it; . . . Ills .... 0 4'. .... 7 is .... 7 mi .... mo i.-il .... tii io: 11 M 11 :,i 7 17 7 ? j 1 12 oi IS Jil 12 :u 12 :w 12 ,M tl -M a a; tn ;t j 41 til .is f, ml i"l .... 1 211 i';ri t7 tM1 7 IM H M 1 Ml 7 If'! r K 111 til III VI S 41) Vi I ! Now Hi'lhlolieiN 11 :m in ml 2 lis ;:i (ni 11 2n l.aa-sonham.. H-d lla 11k 1'ltlslmrg S Mil h 4V IA. i. p. iu. 1 1. 111.IP. Train 042 ISiindiivl loaves DuBnts 4.10 p.m. l-alls ( rook 4.17, Uoyiinl.KvlIiol.im, Hnxikvlllo ,Vi, Hod Hunk 11.1m, I'lttsl -irir O.liii p. m. Trains marked run rlmlv: t daily, ovoopt Siinilay; t llajr station, wlnre sivnala uiusi be shown. Philadelphia & Erie Ttailroad Division In effect M iv ilth. MM. Train loavo Driftwood as follow: EASTWARD y 8:00 a m Train 12, wee., lays, for Bniitniry,' Wilkestmrro, lluxietoii, i'oitsvltle.Hoi-aniori, lliirrlshiirir and tlie Intermedium sta tions, arriving at I'lilludelplila H:2il p.m., New York, 11:110 p, m. 1 II ill lrn-ro, 11:00 p.m.! Wiisliinirton, 7:1. p. m Pullman I'urlor car from Williamspoit to I' illadi-lpliia nnd pas-seinreri-oin-lies from Ivnio 10 I'hlliidelplila and Williamspoi t to H i.tlmoro uml Wash ington. 12:41 p. 111. Train daily fir Huiilmry. 1 1 :ir risliiirr an I p "In -inul in' -rm -di itest itlons, a-rlvlnt ill I'lilladeluti 1 7:1! p. in.. Now York 10:21 p. 111., H ilti.n 1 e 7:;llp. m., Wnsli liuioii C:.ii p. m. Vos! ilmlo l pirloi- e'irs an 1 p Msoti'ier co-ii-he , il.ilf.ilo to Piilladcl plii.l all I Washington. l:o; p. in. Train tl. dally, for liar r sliurji and into -med.iito stations, ar r vlmr at l't 1 1 idelpliln - A. M.; New Ynrk, 7.!ila. lit.; Italilinore. 2.l i. in.; Washington s.ifi a. M. Iu 1 1 -nun sl'M'(ltir ears from llarrisliiii-ir to I'liiladel I'lla and New York. Fnila'lolplili paatoim.'.'s cm remain lu si-oner uml st irlie I until 7:1,0 A. M. II : 0 p.m. 1' al l 4. tl illy for Su il iry, llarrls b ii-ie an I lu'e-tn-tllato sin tons, arriving ar. I'lillailoluuia, 7:2: A. .; Now York, M:!il A. M. 011 we.-k d ivs autl 11) its a m. on Mon day; Hall I more, ,: I A. M. ; Washington, sr.li A. H. Pullman sieep-rs from F.rio, and Willlainspoi-t to Philadelphia, an. I W ill III rtl 1 1 it-l lo W.i.litil rt 'i. I'itHsmiKor rii-lie from F.i le to I'ulU li'lp'ttii, ami Wiliiii'iMti irt 1 1 it ittim 1 m. 11:17 k. nt, Train 14, daily for Hun bury, llarris Iiiii and pi'iii.'inal liiturm ilttiiesi-itiotis.ar-rii'ln at. Philadelphia 7:;l a. in., New York lltitit a. m. weekdays, (to. :i a. m., H-indayi Baltimore 7:1. a. in., Was'iliwiou, H:lti a in. Veitibuled bulT.-t s'e.iphtj ears tititl ns setixer i'o:iihe.i, Huir.ito t .i i'li.laik'lpliiu unJ Waihliuion. WEsrV u: a-.im 11. m Ti'iln 7, tUily I ir II llf iln vU F,m;:rlll HI. ::is a. m. Tr-iln H. daily for Erin, Hlda . wav, anil week days for Dttllols, Clermtmt and principal Intermediate, -oitrhms. 9:41 a. m. --Train II, daily for l lo uml Inter- m idiate p lints. ll:4s p. ni.- rr.tiii 1.1, dally lor BtiiTalo via Kniporium. 5:4.1 p. m. Tr iln lit, weekdays for Kane, and In rurtuutUalu stations. U. m. WKKKDAYH. U. m. .... 10 4 ui-Clermont Iv . 11 01 ... Ill IW Wondvnle .... 11 01 .... ln:i tuinwood .... 1107 .... 10 III mltli n lluu .... II 10 .... 10 2, lusiaiitor ... II HI .... 10 ill ntriilirtit. .... 11 '.II .... Ill II Olen Hazel ... 11 2S ... M Johnsonhurif ....1140 .... S 40 Iv Itlditwayai- ....12 01 .... p.m. 7 IHI 7 U 7 01 7 n 701 6 7 II 47 a 4a o'ai no 0 10 p.m. i !. 3 ON 2 01 1 ft4 1 SI 1 47 I 411 1 III 1 21 i'li I W 1 (13 a.m. w ;i a is tl 211 11 1. tt II 9 07 9 Oi 8 Ml 8 47 N 4H it mi H : 11 a a.m p.m. 7 00 H 10 7 07 13 17 7 13 T 21 13 m 7 2. 13 III 7 2H 13 H4 7 mi 13 41 7 4H 13 Ml 7 47 U 81 7 SI 7 ftl 1 OH 8 (10 1 tn 8 IS 1 2ft p.m. 4 1ft 4 22 4 27 4 lift 4 XI 4 43 4 tn 4 M 4 51) ft' 07 ft Ift A HO arllldiwny lv Island Hun Curm'n Trnsfr ('rovlund Hhorls Mills III110 Unek Carrier HriH-kwavv'1 Lines Mills Me.Mliin Smt ll irveys Hun lv Kalis U'U ur lv DuUoin ur 6 Is) IHI tt AM nr FullHO'k lv N 10 120 17 13 13 At H41 lievnol Invilla 8 21 1113 ft 80 5 3113 31 a 10 Broo (Villa 8 51 1 ft9 8 00 4 AO 11 47 N-w lie Mi I'm (I ao t J 4A 4 0 11 11 RM llnn i 10 III 8 20 7 2ft 1 ao t 01 Iv PI Uburur 13 lift 5 110 10 15 p m. a.m a.m. 'i.m. o.m. p.m. For time tublea and alJltlonul luf jrmnllon consult tlckot utientt. J.B. HOTOHINHON J. 1 . WOOD, I Oao UanaKai' Una. lua Aft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers