Among Glasgow' tnunlclpat lntl
tutUiTid are wash houses, where house
wives get the use of a washing stall
and clean appliances as well as of a
drying stove, all for four cents n
tour.
Americans do not monopolize the
practice of keeping tho courts busy.
It Is published that In 1899 there were
more than 1,121,000 actions started In
England, making litigants of over 4
percent of the population.
The New York World says that we
can smile at British Jealousy of Amer
ican trade triumphs, but when John
Bull Intimates that American ladles
can't dance he'd better look out. There
la such a thing as going too far.
Dr. Mary Wooley, president of Mt.
Holyoke college, says that "entle
woman" should be a synonym of "col
lege woman," and adds that "the sac
rifice of gracious womanhood Is far
too great for knowledge and Is not
required."
Professor I.uthvU M.irlenhurgcr or
Chicago announces that the earth
draws closer to the sun each succeed
ing summer and recedes fnithcr away
each winter. Though the exact meas
urements are not at hand, this condi
tion of Rlfairs has been suspected.
One of the bills of Importance to
workmen which are before the Gall
clan diet proposes that every town
of 10.000 Inhabitants and upward
should be obliged In the course of
the next three or six years at the
latest, to open an office for those who
are In want of work. It must be free
of charge, subject to government In
spection and Us statutes are to be rnt
ied by the governor of Galtcla.
The state geologist of Texas has dis
covered sources of mineral wealth In
that state that arc astounding. He
says that In one county alone Chero
keethere are 600,000.000 tons of rich
Iron ore In sight, and that In the
whole of eastern Texas there are 3,
300,000,000 tons. By the side of this
ore lies all the coal necessary to work
It Into shape. "No country in the
world," says the scientist, "has cheap
er material for smelting Iron than
eastern Texas."
Cresceus' record breaking perform
ance at the Brighton Beach track
marked him as the king of all trotters.
The fastest two heats and the fastest
heat ever troted In a race are achieve
ments either of which would have
sufficed to make the event at Brighton
beach memorable in the history of the
sport. CreFceus' record for the two
heats (4.09 1-2) betters that made by
Anx on Sept. 17, 1894, by two seconds,
and his first heat, trotted In 2.03 1-4,
has never been equaled In a race.
Great Is Cresceus, and may he remain
true to his name by ever Increasing
his honors.
The landlady who presides over the
manners and edibles of the American
boarding house comes in for a great
deal of Jocular criticism and some
times for a very little praise. Any oc
casion to add to her scant praise Is
therefore welcome. A Chicago land
lady has Just earned distinction for
an act of beneficence. One of her
boarders Is a salesman who lived for
SI days upon .distilled water. At tho
end of that period he broke hrs fast
because his landlady insisted that he
should. She was imperious, but she
Had uer way, Now, any landlady who
stops one of these freak fasting ex
hibitions Is entitled to the gratitude
of all bored observers. But what was
her motive? Surely this must have
been a profitable boarder, If he paid
regular rates. It is probable that her
motive was that of self-defense; bhe
didn't wish to risk the possible ex
pense of a funeral, remarks the New
York Mall and Express.
School savings banks are Increasing
rapidly In number in the United
States. Lust year the system was in
practice In 722 schools of 99 cities in
18 states. During that year the depos
its reached a total of $870,229. Of this
amount $540,701 was withdrawn, leav
ing on deposit Jan. 1, 1901, $335,028.
In the same year 300 stations of the
Penny Provident fund in 16 states re
ceived deposits l-om 79,010 children
bmountlng to $94,110. Of this amount
$93,735 was withdrawn. Dayton, O.,
leads among the cities In the number of
these bank, having 316 In 22 schools,
each classroom where the savings of
the children are collected constituting
' a bank. Los Angeles ranks next, with
292 banks in 54 schools; then Chicago,
with 250 banks In 123 schools; Kansas
City, Mo., 219 banks in 46 schools;
Pittsburg, Perm., 220 banki In 24
schools; Long Island City, where the
system was inaugurated In March,
I ISC, 210 banks in 17 schools.
HOW MARLOW
"It's not only tho money he has tak
en." Mr. Ritchie waa saying, "but It's
tho thought that I trusted him and
that ho has cheated mo. I liked him.
1 liked him the first time I saw him,
and I've trusted everything to him al
most from the first week he enme and
that is over a year ago. Now, It mad
dens me the thought that he was a
thief, after all. Only catch him and
half the 1000 he has taken shall be
yours. Put him In the dock. I don't
rare what It costs me. Let me see
him punished. jet me see him caught
Oor for him for all you're worth, Mr.
Marlow, and the very day he Is
charged I'll give you a check for
500!"
The detective's thin face flushed.
He was young and unknown, and so
far had never had a chance. Now It
hnd come; and he might not only
make bis reputation but 500 as well,
and thnt Inst would give him all that
was best In the world to him the girl
he loved for wife; and without It It
might be years before he could afford
to ninny.
He turned eagerly and gathered up
his papers and noteboook.
"iil lose no time," he snld. "I'll do
my best." But all the same It seemed
an almost hopeless task. Fred Ember
son, the thief, had had a good 12 hours
start. Ho hail gone at 4 o'clock the
day before to the bank to pay money
In nnd to cash a check ns usual ready
for paying the men's wages on the
morrow, nnd he bad never returned.
The check hnd been cashed, the money
never paid In, and Fred Emberson had
vanished.
Mr. Ritchie was n hard and bitter
man. Ho had been soured five years
before by the disappearance of his
only daughter. She hail met, at the
house of some friends she hnd been
visiting, a man with whom she had
fallen In love. He hnd been Ineli
gible In every way a poor man with
no prospects, with apparently nothing
to recommend him but that made no
difference to her.
Mr. Ritchie had stormed and raged,
had refused emphatically to see him,
and had forbidden her ever to mention
him again. She had refused. She
had tried for some months to induce
the two men to meet, she had persist
ed in sticking to the man she loved,
and f'en she had run away and mar
ried ht in. '
Mr. Ritchie never forgave her
never would. He had returned all her
letters unopened. He washed his
hands of her and settled down, bitter
and soured, to live out the remainder
of his life In hard work.
Now to find that he had been de
ceived again seemed to make him more
bitter than ever. At first he could
not believe that his trusted clerk had
really done anything wrong he would
turn up and explain, he thought, and
he waited until the morning before he
sent for a detective. Now the last
doubt seemefl removed. Fred Ember
son had not been seen at his lodgings
since the morning before, and from his
desk at his office had gone every paper
except those bearing directly on the
business of the firm.
Mr. Ritchie looked up at the detec
tive. "He's arranged It all, of course," he
said, angrily. "He meant to go. He
always goes to the bank on Fridays
to draw the money ready to pay the
men on Saturday morning, and he
thought he'd seize the opportunity, of
course You see, he's left nothing be
hind In his desk not a scrap of paper
to betray him. Not a thing! Every
thing was arranged." v
The detective nodded.
"I must see what there Is at his
lodgings," he said. "A criminal al
ways gives himself away somewhere.
He can't help it. If It wasn't for that
the world would be a dangerous place
for honest men. But they always leave
something undone, and very often it
is the cleverest thieves who are the
easiest to catch In the end. They're
too clever sometimes."
Mr. Ritchie nooded. Detective Mar
low pocketed his papers and went out
from the office into the noisy streets
of the busy Midland town.
He Bent his men to tho station to
make inquiries, and then made his
way towarus the rooms in which Fred
Emerson had lodged during the year
he had been with Mr. Ritchie. He
went up to them, questioning the land
lady as he went, and getting no Infor
mation, except that she had not seen
Emerson since he had left for his office
the morning before.
I'pstalrs Marlow found everything
In order. The rooms were Just as Em
berson had left them. He might be
coming back in half an hour. The
chest of drawers was full of clothes
and littered with knick-knacks pipes
and pouches and tobacco. There were
boots arranged underneath, carefully
polished; brushes and combs lay on
the dressing table, and a writing desk
stood close at hand. But in it Detec
tive Marlow could find not a single
scrap of paper, not a letter or an en
velop or a bill. Emberson had arranged
everything. There waa nothing to be
tray him not even an ink mark oa
the blotting paper.
Marlow looked round in some dismay
when he had finished. He couldn't
find a single clew, not a thread to
start a search, not a thing to go upon.
and be made a close search, too, for
the thought of the 500 reward made
htm strain every nerve.
He was almost giving up at la it when
suddenly a tiny scrap of cardboard
fallen between the mantel-piece and
the wall caught his eye. He took his
penknife and began forcing It up. It
tnlvht tk vwithlflor nf mitlu hut La
"- --'i - . mw
GOT HIS THIEF.
had turned over every scrap of paper
and every book In the room, and he
would miss no chance.
The cardboard came up slowly, H
was wedged In firmly between the
mantel-piece and the wall, but he
loosened It at Inst and held it up to
the light
When he saw it he gave a little ges
ture of disappointment It was the
photograph of a child. That It be
longed to Rmberson seemed the last
thing likely.
He called up the landlady and held
It out to her. She shook her head over
It. She had never seen it before, but
It must have belonged to Mr. Ember
son she said, for her own daughter
hnd occupied the room- before he had
had It, and the photograph was of no
child they knew.
Mnrlow looked at It again and made
note of the photographer's name.
which wni printed on the back. It
hore the address of a small town, and
he frowned a little as he looked at It.
What had Fred Emberson, a thler, to
do with a little child?
He shut his pocketbook with a snap
and gave a flnnl look around.
Ho was Just turning away when his
man came back from the station with
the Information that Emberson had
been seen taking a ticket not to Lon
don, as they hnd expected, but to a
llttlo place called Slaybrldge, half way
down the line. It was a trick, of
ourse. He would go on to Euston and
pay excess fare, and be lost at once In
the Ixindon crowd.
Still Mnrlow sent his man to tele
graph to the station at Staybrldge.
and waited. b'III Impatiently, search
ing the room, for the reply.
It came promptly. Only one person
hnd come by that trnin on the day be
fore, and that was a mechanic In n
working suit apparently on the look
out for work. Evidently It was not
Emberson, and Marlow decided that
his only chance now was to go to
Topping, where the photograph hnd
been taken.
He started Immediately, sending his
mnn on to London to try to get some
Information there, and meaning to
wait for him at Topping. He got out
at a little, quiet country station. The
town lay behind It & sleepy market
town full of sheep and cattle and farm
ers' gigs, and bright with the spring
sunshine.
He found the photographer easily
enough, and there a copy of the pho
tograph he had brought from Ember
son's rooms. It had been taken Just
about a year aro. The photographer
remembered It distinctly, because the
woman who brought the child broke
down, crying at the finish for no rea
son at all that he could make out.
"I suppose you know nothing of her,
do you?" asked the detective, and the
photographer shook his head.
"No; but she came from a place not
far from here' he said. "At any rate.
sent the proofs there to a place
called Staybrldge, about five miles
away."
Detective Marlow started a little.
Staybrldge! Ho was on the road at
last, surely! Staybrldge was the place
to which Fred Emberson had booked
the place at which the worklngman
had got out! Detective Marlow's
pulse quickened, and ten minutes lat
er he was walking awny from Topping
toward the distant village.
It was a hot walk that day. The
roads were dusty, and he was tired
when he reached it at last.
He made his way slowly through the
straggling houses and quiet shops
toward an inn. He would have to
stop, of course; perhaps for some
days, certainly for one night.
He went in and had some tea, and
then set out to look around. He was
all impatience. The thought of the
500 stirred him.
Ho was remembering with a beating
heart the girl he meant to marry
thinking that It would not bo long
now when a bend In the road brought
him suddenly upon a small cottage.
It lay close to the road, a low wall
hemming in its llttlo square patch of
garden, and a little wooden gate lead
ing to the flagged path, bordered with
wallflowers and lupins and In vender.
He looked up half carclcstiy, won
dering If Emberson was living in a
cottage like that If he was In Stay
bridge at all when the sight of a little
child sitting on the wall brought him
to a standstill
Something about her was familiar.
At first he could not tell what, and then
he remembered the braid on her frock
and the braid on the child In the pho
tograph. It was the same dress, the
same child, only now she was older
and prettier.
He stopped and went toward her.
She was such a llttlo, thin child, and
her face was pale and dolicate in spite
of the country air. She looked up at
him with bright eyes and smiled, and
somehow be felt oddly uncomfortable
before her.
He hesitated before he spoke, and
then his question came with a gruff,
sharp Jerk.
"What la your name?" he asked.
Her round eyes searched his face. It
looked stern enough Just then, but It
dd not frighten ber. She slipped down
from the wall and held out her hand.
"It's May," she said.
. "And what la your father' name?"
In spite of himself Marlow best
tated.
"Father'! called F"d darling,' " she
replied. " 'Co mother Bald so. An'
he's been way such a long time, and I
don't link he'd ever come back."
The detective looked down at Ber.
"Fred, darling!
"When did he come back?" he
asked, abruptly.
The child, all unconscious, took her
father another step nearer prison.
"Only the day before this day," sho
said, "and I wan a'prlsed. "I Just
couldn't link who It was. But mother
knew, nnd she cried, and It made her
lller. and the doctor was very ang'y."
"Where is your father!" asked Mar
low. The child's eyes dilated a llttlo.
"He mustn't be 'sturbed," sue said.
"He's wlf mother and mother's drefful
III. "That's why he came back all In
such a hurry."
She stopped, looking up at the detec
tive with eyes that almost unnerved
him. Perhaps something In his face
began at last to Impress Itself upon
her baby mind, for a sudden droop
came to her lip.
"I 'Bpects father's very bovered,"
she said, slowly.
At thnt Instant the cottage door was
flung open and a mnn looked out. When
he saw Marlow he made a half-movement
backward and then altered his
mind nnd stood still.
Mnrlow looked at him and recog
nized his man. This was Fred Em
berson, the thief; this was the mnn
he had come to catch this was the
man whose capture meant 300.
And between them stood a child
whose mother was very 111.
She turned delightedly.
"Why, there's fnther," she cried.
Detective Marlow took a step for
ward and Emberson, suddenly making
up his mind, came down the little
(lagged pnth.
"I know who you are," he said
hoarsely, "and I know why you've
come. I suppose It's all up; but I
couldn't help It, nnd perhaps after
ward tho old man will forgive her."
He Jerked his head backward.
"Have you guessed who she Is?" he
asked. "Did Mr. Ritchie guess? Per
hnps he'll take care of her when
when I'm shut up. But I never meant
to take the money I shouldn't have
drenmt of It If she hadn't been so III.
They say she .she's almost dying, and
we hnd hard work to live on the sal
ary Mr. Ritchie gave me and I
couldn't help It. It's saved her per
haps. I got down last night, and I
got her everything I could all the
luxuries I could; but she doesn't know
I stole the money. She mustn't know
till Bhe's well again. The neighbors
will look after her, and I want you
to take me quietly, bo that nobody
will see. I admit everything. I'll ad
mit everything to Mr. Ritchie, but I
did It for her, and perhaps when he
knows she's his daughter he'll forgive
her and take the child. I can go. I ll
promise never to trouble them again,
but it was the thought of her dying
that made me do It."
He broke off abruptly and turned
back to the cottage.
"Let me wish her goodby," he said
huskily. "You'd better come In."
He pushed open the cottage door
with a weary air.
"It's the end of everything," Em
berson went on. "Mr. Ritchie trusted
me for a year I served him faithfully
and perhaps he will remember that.
for her sake. I went to him on pur
pose my wife and I arranged to try
to get his forgiveness In that way If
we could. It seemed the only way. and
It might have been all right If I had
not been mad at the last, but I had a
telegram saying how 111 she was and
I could not help It I I did not stop
to think.
"I went to him a year ago, for the
child's sake. My name Isn't Ember
son, of course, but I couldn't go In
my right name lest he should recog
nize It We wanted to win his for
giveness first. It hasn't answered.
But he'll take care of her and the
child. Oh, God knows, he surely
couldn't refuse to take care of her and
the child."
He faced round eagerly to the de
tective, and Marlow, suddenly, curi
ously weak, held out his hand, nnd
made a bewildering remark.
'I'm hanged If I'll take tho 500,"
ho said.
He has snld Bince that he Is not
of the stuff of which a detective should
bo made, for he did not arrest tho
thief after all. Instead, he waited till
the morning, and then they dressed
the child In her Sunday best, and he
caught the first train back and took
her to see her grandfather.
What he 6ald to him I do not know.
How he went to work I cannot tell,
but when he went bnck to Staybrldge
the old maD went with him. And when
Fred met them at the cottnge door
Ritchie had the child In his arms.
He looked Into Fred's face and then
held out his hand.
"It's half my fault," he said. "If
I hadn't refused to see you at first
five years ago, when my daughter
wanted me to you wouldn't have had
the temptatipn. I see now how cruel
I have been."
Detective Marlow got married a few
weeks later. Mr. Ritchie snld he had
caught the thief, and persisted In gl'
lng hlra the 500 after all. Tit-Blta
Til Noise nf Aillitinl.
The roar of a lion can be heard far
ther than the sound of any other liv
ing creature. Next comes the cry of
a hyena, and then the hoot of an owl,
After these the panther and the Jack
al. The donkey can be heard 50 times
farther than the horse and the cat 10
times farther than the dog. Strange
as It may seem, the cry of a bare can
be heard farther than that of either
the cat or the dog.
When Victoria became Queen of
England In 1837, one-sixth of all the
land In the world waa under her lurts
diction. Today King Edward reigns
vsr nearly one-fourth.
THE COMWIUNE ACAIN.
Pan-IMciares of th Itelgn of Terror In
I'srls, Thirty Yours Ago.
"Tho Paris Commune, Thirty Years
After," Is the title of a paper contrib
uted to the Century by William Trant
On the following morning, Wednes
day, I again sallied forth. The first
sound that fell upon my ears was
"Vive la Llgne!" and turning round
the corner of my dwelling place were
the soldiers of the line, who for two
hours had advanced In single file along
the Ruo St Honore, keeping close to
the houses, thereby finding shelter
from tho mltraille that was poured
against them from a barricade a lit
tle farther on. These bluecoats moved
thus along this narrow street and
down that passage, convolving like a
huge serpent fastening on tho city.
Everywhere they went they were re
ceived with cheers. The tricolor was
hoisted out of the windows of the
grent shops, that had been closed dur
ing the last two montfis. After the
Infnntry came batteries of artillery,
and after theso squadrons of cavalry.
A halt was made at the spot (above In
dicated) where I wns standing, and
the commanding officer, a young fel
low, smoked a cigarette and consult
ed a plan of Instructions. Just then
two of his men dragged toward him a
person who, the crowd said, was a
communist. "Fuslllez le!" cried out
the throng, and the officer (I wns
standing dose to him) said. "Oul, fu-slllez-le!"
(I little thought that be
fore long 1 should hear the same com
mand given as regards myself.) In
less time than Is occupied In recording
the fact, the poor wretch was dragged
a few yards away; one of the men put
tne muzzle of his ehasscpot under
neath the victim's skull, the barrel
along his bnck; the other soldier,
stooped and pulled the trigger; a re
port, a smoke, a groan, and with pro
tests of Innocence on his Hps the soul
of the poor victim passed away.
A man standing at the corner of a
street heard two officers talking of tho
bravery of the troops. "Yes," said
the loiterer; "If your men had fought
like Uiat against the Prussinns, all
this would not have happened." Tho
officer pulled out his pistol and shot
him. "Our army has behaved heroi
cally," said M. Thiers. "We execute
with the law and by the law. "Where
1b your boasted French liberty?" I
asked of a friend, a Frenchman. Tak
ing off his shoe, he searched the In
side of It very minutely, and then
said, "It has been there for the last
two months, but I think It is lobt
now."
The method of formal execution by
young cigarette-smoking colonels, as
above Indicated, was the usual kind
of execution. The honor of a firing
party waa reserved for a few persons
of distinction, such as Mllliere, who
had resigned his seat as deputy for
Paris in the national assembly to be
come a member of the commune. He
waa placed In front of the Pantheon,
and with arm raised cried "Vive le
peuple!" There waa a roll of mus
ketry, a murmur, and he was dead. As
I was walking away from the sad
spectacle I met Mr. Holt White of the
Pall Mail Gazette, who said to me, "I
am sorry I am too late. I wanted to
Bee Milllere. People say he looks bo
much like Josus Christ" We then
witnessed a sight that made us both
shudder. Up to the previous day the
fight had been going on under a glo
rious sun and a cloudless sky. I was
astonished to find how few traces of
the carnage were to be seen In tht
slref ts. The reason was that the sun
shine had dried the blood and It had
become covered with a congealing lay
er of fine dust Now, however, therfc
had been showers of rain, and the ef
fect was as If the very stones of the
streets were bleeding afresh. Near
the Pantheon, at a Bpot where several
men had been shot, blood was trick
ling In sluggish streams to the gutter.
Soldiers, fatigued with tho duy'B mas
sacre, reposed on the wet pavement,
using It also as a dining table. Wo
taw them eating raw meat, which they
were too fatigued to remove from the
streams of blood that trickled about
It a sorry banquet for M. Thiers'
"heroes."
To detail what I saw during tho rest
of tho fighting would be to repeat In
effect what Is above written, livcry
where In tho Etreeta dead bodies were
lying about. There were no wounded,
for tin troops gave no quarter. In
every direction tho work of death and
destruction went on; the human brnto
unchained, the Imbecile wrath, the
mad fury of man devouring his broth
er man.
The part of the city In possession of
conquerors, however, wa3 Bafe, though
not comfortable to walk In. Scattered
brains, limbs, bodies and blood formed
a ghastly spectacle
An Killteil Telegram.
One of the most ludicrous mis
takes made by the telegraph was
caused by the loss of a single dot In
a telegram from Brisbane to a Lon
don news agency. As It reached Lon
don It read: "Governor general twins
first son," which the news agency
"edited" and sent around to the pa
pers In tho following form: "Lady
Kennedy, the wife of Sir Arthur Ken
nedy, governor general of Queens
land, yesterday gave birth at Gov
ernment House, Brisbane, to twins,
the first born being a son." The tel-
gram was published by most of the
newspapers in London and the prov
inces, and caused an unexpected sen'
satlon. Sir Arthur's frlendB pointed
out with conclusive force that some
one had blundered, as there never was
a Lady Kennedy, Sir Arthur being a
bachelor. The repeat mesBage, which
followed, read: '"Governor general
turns first sod," referring to a rail
way ceremony. San Francisco Argonaut
BUSINESS CARDS.
MITCHELL,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW.
Office nn Writ. Mnln street, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, Ucynnldsvllle, f'u.
q m. Mcdonald,
ATTOnNEY-AT-LAW,
Notary Pulillc, real estate agent, Patent
secured licet Ions mniln promptly. Olllce
In Nolan block, Itcynnldavllle, I'n.
gMlTH M. McCItEIGHT,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW.
Notary Public and Real Estate Agent. Col
lection will receive prompt attention. OlUrn
In Froelillch A Henry block, near postoillcc,
Kcynoldsvllln I'll.
jrjn. B. E. HOOVER,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
Resident, dentist. In the Frorhllrh k Hen
ry Mock, near the postofllce, Main street.
Uentleni'HH In opcruting.
D
R. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office on second flnnrof First National hunk
building, Main street.
D
R. R. DkVERE KING,
DENTIST,
Mice on second floor Ucynnldsvllle Ileal
Estate llhlg. Main street Kcynoldsvllle, l'n.
JR. W. A. HENRY,
DENTIST,
Office on spcoiid floor of Henry Rros. brick
building, Main street.
NEFF.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsvllle, Pn.
II
OTKL DELNAl',
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.
FHANK JHKTX, j'mpiietor.
First class In every particular. Located lr
the very centre of tlio business part of town.
Free 'hits to and frotn trntiis and commodious
tnniple rooms for commercial t ruvelcrs.
II
OTELMcl'OXXKLL.
nEYNOLHSVILLF.. PA.
FHAMCJ. JILAVK, Proprietor.
The Ipiirttnn hntrl nf the 'own. HMi(.(tmr
ttra for i-oinnit'tvliil mvn. Kt-:un hout, fro
Mhim, Imth rot mm nnd elnsrts on evpry floor,
iimpU room, blllliird room, telephone con
nections &c.
rrr rrrn ;:
itin i rrr
! YOUNG'S
PLANING
i MILL
You will find Sash, Doors,
! Frames ami Finish of all
; kinds, Roujrh and Dressed
Lumber, High tirade var
nishes, Lead anil Oil Colors
in nil shades. And also fin
overstock of Nails which
I will sell cheap.
J. V. YOUNG, Prop.
ni n I ii :j tit i :i :mn : i:
First National Bank
OF UEIXOLDS VILLE.
Capital,
Surplus,
850,000.
$15,000.
C. Itllli-liell, I'resldemt
Bt'ou .vi ipiihiki. y ice rrri.i
John II. Kau her, (ashler.
Directors:
0. Mitchell, Scott McClelland, J.C.King
Julin it. coriietr, u. iirown,
O. W. Fuller, J. It. Kauclier.
lines n general banking business and solicit
the accounts of merchants, professional men,
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and
Dl hers, promising t lie most careful attention
to t lie nusiness of all persons.
iaie I'ppnsit iioxes lor rent.
First National Bank building, Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
L. M.SNYDER,
Practical Horse-Shoer
and General Blacksmith.
llnf-nA-ahnMntr rtrtnn in th n en tent munai
Ami by the latent improved methods. Us
piu rln if nf nil kinds cnrufutly and promptly
Uriie. HATIti PACTION UUAHANTKKD.
HORSE CLIPPING
Have fiint rflcelvtid m. cnmolflte set of toft
chine hoi he cllppm-a of In tost style 'Ml pattern
fiui hiii prtpuieu to ao cuumiiK in me utwi
poKhilde niiiniiur at rPHrtOimole rates.
J uck.uu tit. near Fifth, tteynoldavllle, Pa.
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes need, ft reliable
mootliljr regulating
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS,
A re prompt safe ftod cerUlntinMuH. Ttmfenu.
lit. TMcenu.
1.00 per be.
ib iur, i i
I'tuU'e) oerer dluppolal.
Tor ul by B. Alts. Stole
key navs
ttood the ttttof vari.
tofy
and htvs curad Ihouaaadt ot
Ca of Nervous LiMM,tuca
aaUvbtlity, Diuinau. bltpleti
ficts and varicocele, Atrophy, 4o
They clear the brain.sueniihea
the circulatioa, ak digesttea
perfect and Impart a healthy
vlior to the whole being. All
drain and loMet are checked
ong Again.
nty. Unlet! '
are prop
ooerlv cured, their ceau
Hob fun worries them (ntelatsnliy. CoBtme.p-
lioo or Duth. MsiUd icsUd. Pries pr koil
bora, wiik Iroa-clad Icgil uruiH to our sr
rsiuua us oouy. o vw no saw.
, For Mia by h. Air Stole.
T-f. -r" -"- - l ijji i ar inn''
WHENW DOUIIT. TRY
III' I
Right this
Way for your
PICTURES,
TICTURE FRAMES,
EASELS,
MOULDINGS,
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
PENS,
INK,
TENCILS,
ETC.
Cabinet work of nil
kinds r-nde to order.
Upholstering nnd re
pair work of all kinds
done promptly.
.We guarantee nil our
work and you will find
our prices right.
Also aircnts for Kunp pntpnt.
Window Crrppns and Itislilo Blinds
and Hi-rt-pn lioors.
Estimates rlipcrfulljf (tlvrn.
NorMamer & Kellock.
IVmiilniril niillilliie,
.'tain Mrrrl.
I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IIITFALO & AI.LrXlHANY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grudo Division.
In Effect May 26, 1901.
Eattrrn Stanford Time.
EASTWAIin.
Np 1u No. 113 f.. i.IOI No 101 No 10?
A. M. A. MA. M. I. M. I'. H.
.... i is i idi I 1 an s (
.... II si 1 1 M! 4 rt 7 M
V Hi) .1 -- 4 is 8 07
.... Ill l:i II 4r 4 fto S 37
.... ill jmi 4 as st 4:i
.... in : ii .mi a 04 ; 4ii
.... Id 4:i 6 21 ti 011
I 0 10 11 ci, 12 24 A :r.i ii
H 21 Ml HI .VI ;! 31
tl 2S1I IC'I Ml 1 87
e 41 1 11 :t': 12 .vi 6 121 I) .
(1 M Ml 4i IS ....
n- 11 4s in a :w 10 on
7 11. (ii .vi 1 r r 40 'lo 10
7 17 1 :ir s .!
7 '- 1 41 7 01
7 ! IM 7 10
7 41 2 (tl 7 is Note.
a 011 2 2 7 44
8 is 2 :is 7 M
( 8 4. .... i ni 1 1 51 I
A.M. A. M. t. M.jP. M P. Ml
STATIONS.
I'lttsliuru
UihI Hank
I.awsonliam ....
Npw lli-lli lehi'in
Oak Uldiio
Maysvlllp
Stirmncrvlllo ...
Itrookvllle
Iowa
Kulli-r
Keyiioldsvlllu..
I'Hiiroast
Kails I'rpek
Piillols
Saliula
Wlnterhiirn ....
I'i'iiiillclil
Tylpr
Ilcnnctutte
Oriint
Driftwood
Train IWI fPomlii v I 1pm VPs PittslilirffD.OOn.
Rod Hunk 11.10 Hiix.kvllle 12.11. Kpynoldsvll
1.14, Hills Cri ck 1.211. Illinois p. 111.
No 108
No 108 No 102
A. M. M.
STATIONS.
Driftwood
Oram
Bminezette
Tyler
Pennflpld
Wlntprburn ....
Baliula
Ilu Ilnls
Falls Crpok
Panroast
lipynoldsville..
Fuller
Iowa
Itrookvllln
Pummprvllle....
Maysvllle
Oiikltldifp
8 If. (It 2S
6 40 '11 M
!ti
7 17
7 2
7 DO
7 4:i
8 01.
8 10
II 20
2TI
tO 32!
8 41 8 2:
to ssi ts :t".
704!
7 IS' 8 80
7 301 t9 01
7 47 !
7 S'l to :
New ilethlehcin
8 01 8 ;
I.uwsoiiham..
led Hunk
rittsburK
k iii : .v.
8 4.V 10 0
11 is ci2 :is t s i
M P. Ul. P. m.iP. M. P. M.
Train 042 (Rmidnyi leaves Illinois 4.10 p.m.
Falls Creek 4.17, Kpvnolilsvlllp 4.30, Hrookvlllo
& (, Ked Hunk H.Hi, PIiM.im n n.;t P-m.
Trains marked run dally;, dully, except
Sunday; t lug station, wlieiu slunals must be
s!iown.
Philadelphia & Erlo Huilroud Division
In effect May 2fith. 1101. Trains leave
Driftwood ns fallows:
EASTWARD
4:10 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Sunbiiry,
Wllkesliarre, llii.letoti, i'.i:tsvllp,fiTanton,
lliirrlsliurit and the Intermediate slu
tlons arrlvlnix at I'liHiiuelplila (1:23 p.m..
New Vork.9;;i0p. m.s Hnlllniore.;(iO p.m.!
Wasbinirton, 7: IS p. ni T'lllmaii Parlor car
from W'llllamsport to Philadelphia and pus
senpr roaches from Kane to Philadelphia
and Wllllamsport to Hu.'lmore anUWanli
InL'ton. '
I2:4H p. m. Train 8, dally for funbiiry, liar
rlsburK and principal Intermediate stations,
iirrivinz at Philadelphia 7:32 p. m.. New
York 10:23 p. m.. Halilniiin. 7::p. m Wash
Inmon f..l p. m. Vestll.ulcd parlor cars
Htul passenuer coaches, lluffalo to Phtladel
iihia and Washington.
4 02 p. m. Train tl, (lilly, for liar
risbiirir anil liiteriuedlne stations, ar
riving at Philadelphia 4:2.". A. M.: New York,
7.13 u. m.; Iliillhiii.lv. 2.'i a. m.; Washington
4. OS A. M. Pullman fit "plnn cars from
llarrlsbiimtoPlilladpliihia and New York.
Philadelphia pncir-'i-r can remain Id
sleeiM-r undisturbed unlll 7:30 A. M.
11:00 p.m. Train 4,dally for Siinnury, Harrls
hunr and Intermediate stations, arriving; at
" Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.: New York, 9:31
A. M. on week days and 10. is a m. on Hun
day; Haltiniore, ,:IS A. M.: Washinilton, X:30
A. M. Pullman sleepers from Erie,
and Wlilhiuispiirt ti Philadelphia, anil
Willlamsptirt to Washington. Passenger
coaches from Krle to Phil.ulelplila, and
Willlanisnori to Italttui ire.
'2: 17 p.m. Train 1. daily t u-Sunbury. Harrls
burir and prlnchml intcnneuiutestatlons, ar
riving in Philadelphia 7:2: a. m., New York
9:33 n. m. weekda vs. 1 10.31 a. m iumlayl
Itnltlmore 7:IS a. in., Washington, 8:30 a ni.
Vest Untied buffet stepping cars and pas
senger coaches, ItutT.ilo to i'iiJadelphiu, uuil
Washington.
WESTWARD
8:311 a. m. Trnin 7, d:illy fir DulTalo via
KmtKirium.
:3s a. ni. Train 9. daily fn- Erie. Kldi
wav, and week days for Dull. its, Clermont
and principal Intermediate stations.
J:44 a. m.--Train 3, daily lor Erie aud Inter
mediate points.
3:4s p. m. Train 1.1, dally for Buffalo via
Emporium.
1:4S p. m. Train ill, weekdays for Kane una
Intermediate st at ions.
No. 114 No
P. M.I P. M
. .... f S mV
.... n u -v
12 00 .... n 28
12 20 .... 6 83 Sw.
12 lit ... 7 00 l
12 : .... 7 4 '
12 M .... 7 1
1 OTi fli 10 Iil I
1 io on t
.... S 21 t7 48
IK 6 U0 !W
.... 44 tS 12
.... tS 40 tS IS
1 SO 8 00 iH HO
2 12 6 IS ....
Is ;2 2.1 8 32 ...
.'I' ... 8 Its ....
9 'Id A AW
Oil 7 1i
3 20 7 30! ....
110 IS ....
a. m. weekdays. a. m.
.... 10 4'. ur Clermont Iv ... 11 00 ...
.... 10 as Wooilvale ....1104 ....
.... 10 3S (Juiuwooil .... II 07 ....
... 10 31 fmith Itilu .... 11 10 ....
.... 10 2.1 Inslanter ... 11 18 ....
....10 20 Straight ....1120 ....
.... 10 II Glen Hazel ... 11 28 ...
.... 9 AS Johnsonlmrg ....1140 ....
.... 9 40 Iv Kldgwayur ....12 01 ....
p.m.
7 30
7 23
f '6
7 0S
7 01
8 S7
6 47
I 43
s'ii
a 30
10
p.m.
2 is
2 OS
2 0.1
I S4
1 51
1 47
1 43
1 ill
1 28
i'lii
1 13
I OS
a.m.
II :
9 28
9 23
9 IS
9 It
9 07
9 02
8 S3
8 47
8 43
8 30
8 8.1
8 2.1
u.m p.m.
7 in 12 10
7 07 12 7
7 12
7 21 11 30
7 21 12 33
7 2N 12 3tl
7 33 12 40
7 43 12 80
7 47 12 S4
7 Rl
7 A4 1 03
8 00 1 10
8 IS I 23
p.m.
4 IS
4 22
4 27
4 3.1
4 39
4 42
4 48
4 Ml
4 59
807
A IS
A 30
ur Uldjwny lv
stand Kun
Curm'n Trnsfr
Croylund
Plum Mills
blue Uock
Carrier
Rrockwavv'l
Lanes Mills
M.'Mlnn Suit
Hurveys Uuil
lv Fulls c'k ur
lv Dullnls ur
8 30 1 13 8 58 arFullsC'k Iv 8 10 120 S 17
t 12 12 52 44 Ucvuoldsvllle 8 21 1 32 A HO
A SMI 12 24 6 10 HriiokvtllH h Al 1 50 8 011
4 SO 11 47 New Helhl'm 0 30 2 38 8 49
4 0.1 11 10 Hed Hunk M W 3 20 7 28
1 30 9 00 Iv Pttuburtfiir 12 35 A 80 10 18
p m. o.m a.m. p -n. p.m. p.m.
For time tables and additional lnf irniutlon
consult ticket agents.
J. B. HUTCHINSON J. R. IVOOD,
Ooo Mauaner Ccu. Put Agl