z 7 7 Onnntla hns 220 miles of navlrnblj water. Thnt In. from the Atlantic ocean to tho head of IUe Superior. vessel may tall that many miles with in her own territory. "Bread and butter state" Is the way Minnesota wilt he known hereafter. This Is a name that sho Is rightly en titled to. tast year Bho ground out 26.630.!00 barrelu of flour and churned eO.OOO.OCO poi'nds of hutter. Before leaving for the North role In a balloon two years ago Andree said: "If you have no news of me by the nd of July, 1901, you may give me lip for dead." And It begins to look like we would have to take his word for It. The census uf Norway, villi has Just been completed, gives It a popula tion of 2.200,000 airalnFt 2.110.000 In 1891. This Is an averngo of 16.80 In habitants to the, square mile, making Norway the most thinly settled coun try In Europe. A 999-year lease expired In 1 melon the other day and the property revert ed to the orlKinal owner, the chapter of Westminster iiarUti. This demon strates that the church Is more sta ble than man. The onVluls w ho signed the lexse long since passed away, but the church still lives. Reports of cases of hydrophobia are current. It Is significant thnt among them Is one In which It Is admitted that the disease was purely imaginary, and that the victim ms simply frightened and worried to death. If tho truth could be revealed, such would prob ably be found to be the fact in many other eases. A remarkable fait Is that only two members of President McKinley's cab inet received a university education. Not one Inherited wealth. Tho secre tary of tho treasury began life as a bank clcrlt, the secretary of war as a school master, tho postmaster as a compositor, the secretary of the navy as a "chore boy" on a farm, the secre tary of agriculture as a plowman, and the secretary of the Interior as a salesman. Experts who have looked into the matter carefully say that the consump tion of oatmeal Is falling off In Scot land in proportion to the population, and that it is no longer the distinct ive national dish in the country of Burns and Scott But whatever our 8cotcu friends may be eating in these days, they nre holding their own in the world quite as well as their fore fathers neld theirs. Brains will tell with any dint. The ease of locomotion and change bas probably been the principal caiiBe of the vast herding of human beings in great cities. The human stream has flowed reolstlesEly toward industrial and distributing centres, and many new varieties of experience have come into being. Tho rapid social currents set up In all parts of the world are becoming ever more complex and diffi cult to unravel, and the work of the economist and social scientist Is cor respondingly difficult, remarks the Christian Register. In the eourso of a discussion in the Royal United Service Institution of Jxmrton the point was made that the most dangerous combination in a war against Great Britain would be that of Russia and tho Vnited States. A letter from Captain Mahan, of five years ago, was quoted, In which he replied to a question whether war be tween this country and Great Britain was possible, that "terrible as the fact was, he could not bide from himself tho conviction of its possibility." The possibility, even the probability, that In such a war we should have Russia as an ally seemed to be assumed by the speakers In the discussion. Cemeteries are choked with the grave of men that brought them selves to premature death through -worry. And the abodes of the living are densely habited by half wrecks and whole failure that came to this melancholy condition through the same agonizing process. Human records -will never show the number and class of the millions that came into the world with goodly prospects and fair opportunities, but that went down to defeat under the weight of woes that were never realized, or through the laying suspense which was more po tent to blast and intimidate than would have been the actual happening of the danger feared. There is very little doubt among medical men and even unskilled laymen thattheemotloncom monlr designated as worry has a pow er as devastating and much more per sistent than those of grief, disease or overwork, reflect a writer lu the Bun ay South. THE IDLEAMANUENSIS. BY CHARLES II. WHITE. There. Now we can be comfortable and free from Interruption while 1 tell you that little story I promised. It seems good to be sitting with you once again, after so long a separa tum. Calls to mind the times we used to have In '70, when you wero slaving for Iloynton & Blackman, and 1 wns learning the rudiments of the business that t followed until about a year ago. Now I ant independently situated owing to certain fortuitous circumstances which happened to come my way; yet I feel old and care worn and my hnlr Is tinged with gray. !rt me see; it was In '81 that I left Syracuse to take a position in a brok er's office located on Broad street, In New York City. The atmosphere of my surroundings was entirely in ac cord with my heart's desire, which WflH to become a potent factor In tho financial whirlpool that annually whisks away the fortunes of thous ands, to place them at the feet of the lucky few. The room assigned to me by my new employers was a small one. In the rear of the principal ofllees, and llshted from a court. The solitary window reai lied to the floor, and opened out upon a balcony which en circled the court, communicating with tho elevator shaft at the back of tho building. The chief offices had doors winch led to this balcony. I wns the foIo occupant of the little office. Olrectty opposite my window was 'he window of another room, the coun terpart of mine, and similarly con nected with tho other suite on the name floor. It was occupied by a young lady, evidently employed as a stenographer, as her typewriter was visible through the glass. From tho first glimpse I got of her she attract ed me strongly. She was pretty, and I always possessed a fondness for feminine beauty. In addition to that fact, she seemed to have almost noth ing to do, and that peculiar condition piqued my curiosity. Hour after hour she would sit by the window with a book In her hand. Only on rare oc casions would I see her doing any work and then for a few moments at a time. I could not comprehend the reason for this, inasmuch as the con cern employing her (tho eastern agen cy of a large beef house), seemeu to transact a good business. I marvelled that any man should pay a salary to and reserve a room for a clerk, and then allow her to fritter away nearly nil of the time. It was not long be fore I had privately conferred upon my sweet neighbor the title of "the idle amanuensis." I soon discovered that the girl was not a stickler on certain points of etiquette. So did not wait for an in troduction, but began to Bmlle and bow to me on the third day of my oc cupancy of the llttlo office. I re sponded with alacrity, and soon felt that a personal Interview was on the cards. We did meet In the elevator once or twice within the first week, but others were present on each oc casion, and I mado no advances. Doubtless tho girl was of a similar mind, for she offered no active en couragement, merely nodding and be stowing on mo one of her charming smiles. These Bmlles were sufficient ly dazzling to captivate any man who was not already happily married or engaged. It was during my third week that events began to draw In toward a fo cus. While working at my desk one afternoon, I heard a light tap on the window pane. Looking up I saw that the girl was standing on the balcony. She smiled and pointed to the bal cony floor Just outside my window, following the direction with my eyes, i observed a folded paper lying there which I lost no time in securing. It proved to be a note written by herself. The wording of the com munication was brief but to the point and It set my heart to beating wildly. "Dear Sir Here's to our more inti mate acquaintanceship. Shall be at home this evening, at No. West Forty-second streot. Please indicate through the window whether you will call. Sincerely, Ethel Thompson." Would I call? I gave a series of most emphatic nods and had the sat isfaction of seeing that their meaning was evidently understood. I called on Miss Thompson that very evening. She bore herself in an intelligent and vivacious manner, as her appearance bad led me to expect; and her demeanor was characterized by a refinement not in keeping with the unconventional nature of her in vitation. During our conversation she In lormed me that she was glad her of fice work was light, as she dlBllked the duties of an amanuensis. "I have noticed," I said to her, "that you are not often busily engaged. How is It that so large a concern conducts bo small a correspondence?" This query provoked a laugh. "Why," ahe exclaimed, "we have another stenographer, who occupies one of tho larger rooms. I do only the work dictated by Mr. Blossom, the manager. The regular run of the of fice mail Is dictated by Mr. Pennoyur to the other stenographer. Mr. Blos som la away most of the time, and has very little for me to do. I am really not needed there at all, but Mr. Blossom is aristocratic and wants to have a private secretary." Then he added, in a different tone of voice, "The truth is that my position was created for me personally. I have what some persona denominate a 'pull' with the powers that, be." -Toward the latter part of tha even. i lug she seemed suddenly to have thought of something. "By the way." said she, "I wns near forgetting a question I wished to ask of you. Your stockhroklng business Is a sealed book to me, and I am eager to learn something about it. I have been raiding a good deal In the pa pers of late about i)., K. & R.' stock. nnd what the hulls and bears are do ing with It. There seems to be great Interest manifested In that stock, and I wish you would explain to me what It means." It happened that just at that time "I)., K & IS." occupied a peculiar po sition in the market. It was being manipulated by rival factions In such a manner as to render Its future more than ordinarily uncertain. Further more there was a wheel within a wheel. !)., K. ft K." being merely a speculative .-entre, around which re volved IntireMs more Important still. The fight going on between the heavy i.perators was being participated In by many small Investors; end. Inasmuch ns shrewd men with long pocketbooks were pitted against one another, the result would necessarily be that somn wealthy operators would lose their fortunes, while the little fellows who happened to be on the winning sldo would be rewarded In proportion to the size of their investments. It Is more or less that way In all stock deals, but this one was of so stupen dous a character as to outclass most of those that had preceeded It. I knew very llttlo about the Inner history of the affair, but what Infor mation I possessed was entirely at ivnss Thompson's service. .She ex presped herself as delighted with my Imperfect explanation, and I was so well pleased at finding that I could Interest her. thnt I determined to learn nil I could about "D., K & E.," for her edification. The chief clerk In our office was an approni hhblo fellow, and he seemed to have taken a liking to me. His nnnio was Fenton. Mr. Fisk had asked hlin to help me all he could, that I might caln a rapid insight into the business. Now, with my mind full of "D., K. & E." I applied to Fenton for Informa tion. Ho seemed pleased with my thirst for knowledge, and gratified It to the extent of his power. Every partliio of fact or premise thus ob tained was passed over to Miss Thompson. We met frequently; I be came a regular visitor at her home, and notes were exchanged by us across across the court. She had completely enslaved me, so that I was wondering how soon 1 might, with consistency, ask her to become my wife. On ac count of the low condition of my finan ces, I dared not yet broach the sub ject. Hence, nothing in the nature of love making was Indulged In, though I was eager to advance beyond tho stage of friendships, and sho ncomed willing to ncq.ilesce. Matters went on In this way for soma weeks. We called one another "Ethel" and "Henry." ThU 'departure from orthodox formality had been tak en at her suggestion. "We know each other so well now," she had said to me, "that we may us well mnko use of our Christian names. It will seem more friendly. You are acting in the capacity of a brother to me; and you know," she added arch ly, "that I stand ready to be a sister to you." However much I objected, privately, to tho manner In which tho privilege was granted, the concession itself was delightful, for it seemed to draw me closer to her. One morning Fenton appeared to bo excited oyer something. '.'I toll you what, Walton," he said to me, ' I'm In a devil of a quandary, I've Jiut had a glorious tip on your favorlto stock, 'D., K. & E..' but can rot reo my way to lake advantage of It. If I only had from $1000 to $5000 Just now, I could make a lucky Btiike." "Would you mind telling me about It?" I asked, in as calm a voice as I tould commnnd. "Certainly I will tell you." Fenton replied. "Of course you won't breathe it to a soul." (I mnuc no reply to this observation). "I have it on the best of authority that "D., K. ft E.' is to be heavily unloaded tomorrow pushed down to zero, In fact. The holders who cannot put up margins will be forced to sell out. I'nder ordinary cir cumstances, you know, this would mean that it was tlmo to get from un der; but In this case the man who has any 'D., K. ft E.' stock would better hung on to it. If he 'has none, h should place his order to purcha.ie as Boon as it reaches 28. I have private information that It will drop rapidly and stop at 24. A man buying at 28, you see would have to put up a shcr'. margin of four points. Immediately It reaches 24 there will be a rush for It, and It will shoot up like a rocket. As soon as it strikes 96, the holder i-Mould selL All this comes from the fact that 'D., K. ft E.' is being used as a blind to cover operations on 'P., T. ft Q ' While the druggie is going on ovor "D., K. ft E.' some quiet work will be done with 'P., T. ft Q.' which will result in a grand coup. I am i.atlfafied that my information 1b cor rect" Well, I am ashamed to confess it but I lost no time In conveying thla information to Ethol, by means of an unsigned note. I was so proud of my ability to Becuro Information, that I wanted to deliver it before It was rtale. There would be no glory In trlllng It after it had become publlo property. Poaaibly my action In the matter waa hastened, however, by a little note which I received from the fclrl shortly after my conversation with Fenton. It merely contained the question: "Anything new today about 'It., K ft E.'T" My message containing the "glori ous tip" which Fenton had commnnl tated to me brought forth a reply. It contnlned these words: "Please do not come up tonight I hnve another engagement." During the remainder of the day. I noticed that Ethel wns absent from her office. The next day and for sev eral days thereafter It was the same. I became nlarmrd. Finally I rushed up to her house, only to be met with the Information that Miss Thompson was not at home. Meanwhile matters had transpired as Fenton had predicted. "D., K. & K." had fallen with great rapidity to 24. A scramble, for It had ensued, and It had risen with equal celerity to 97. It was a matter for public comment thnt a man named Thompson un known on the rtreet had purchased at 28 and sold at 96, thereby reaping a snug fortune. I saw no more of Ethel, but a letter received from her explained the mys tery. I have It here, nnd will read it to you. "Dear Brother Henry You have earned the title I bestow upon you. I felt satisfied yell would secure some valuable Information for mo. I'npa made use of It He Is rich now, anil we ure to rtart for Europe Immedi ately. I made him promise mo a for eign trip when I could find h'm a way to make the needed money, lie supposed It was a Joke, but hnt learned to his entire tutlsriictlon thnr. I was In earnest. Yon hav my lilevn sing. I shall think frequently of yvi -nnd rhntild I ever marry. I will Invito uiy brothtr to tho wedding. An re voir, Eth.i." "lilosFom hns decided to mplry but one stenographer hereafter. I iiav no further lire for my "pull. " Wa verlcy Magazine. QUAINT AND CURIOUS, It has been calculated that the hair of the beard grows at the rate of ono and one-half lines a week. This will give a length of six and one-half Inches in the eourso of a year. Parsnips are supposed by many peo pin to be very nourishing. A pound of parsnips only gives 12 grains of strength, while the same amount of skim milk will give 34 grains and of split praso 250 grains. The highest telegraph polos In the United BtatoB have Just been erected In Beaumont. Texas. So far as known they are tho highest In the world, their tops being 150 feet from tho ground. They carry a Western Union cable across tho Nechee river a span 114 feet In length. A curious custom prevails In Bul garia. All newly married women nre obliged to remain dumb niter mar riage, except when addressed by their husbands. When It is desirable to re move this restriction permanently tho husband presents her with a gift, nnd then sho can talk to her heart's con tent. In a Ventura garden In Cnllfornla there is a great Lamnrque rose treo which has made remarkable growth since It was planted, morn than 25 years ago. Its trunk near tho ground In two feet nine inches In circum ference, while the main branches are not much smaller. In 1895 the tree produced over 21,000 blooms. A statistician asserts that when 350 years shall have passed the density of tho earth's population will be sb great that each person will have only two-thirds of on acre, which space will have to suffice for all purposes agriculture, roads, bouses, parks, rail ways, Me. Ho estimates the present population or the earth at l,r(Mi.iiii(i,i:iio, and says that in 2250 It will bo 52. 073,000,000. The first postage stamp of France was the head of a stern-looking wom an, and was meant to represent liber ty. The present stamp used in France represents two figures. Commerce and Mercury, clasping hands across the globe. For most of her colonies France issues a special stamp with tho eagle of the empire upon it. but there are several exceptions. The is land of Reunion has a small stamp with tho value alone marked on it. A certain "common informer," who lived under the Stuarts, died, and left money and lands to one of the great city companies for schools and other charitable purposes. He directed in his will that his body should be kept above ground In such a way that it could be seen through glass, and that the governing body of the company should, each year, under penalty of forfeiting the property, visit his tomb and see the body. This visitation is still carried out every year. Wheat Stuck Twenly-Klsht Ynr Olil, In the stack yard of Mr. W. Meen's farm, Stradbroke, Suffolk, says the London Dally Mail, there is a stack of wheat which has a remarkable his tory. It was built in 1873 and the owner made a vow that he would nev er thraBh it until it realized 25 cents a sack a price which has never been offered. The stack Btands on an Iron support two feet from the ground, and la in an excellent state of preservation, being free from mice or rats. Recent ly aome of the ears of wheat were pulled out and the grains were found to be quite bright, though reddened by age. It is estimated that the stack contains 250 bushels. WE REAP WHAT WE SOW. Xhr srs loyal honrts nnd spirits brave, With soul thnt nre tried and truei , Thn give to the world the best you lT And lh name will come hack to yo Olve love, nnd lined to your heart will foW Thn Iotd thnt your heart most need; Hhow tnlth nml trust, nml hunrts will show Their tnlth In your words nnd deeds. For life Is mirror In which nre shown The devils nml Uvea wn 1 1 Tin Then gtrn of our best to every one, And thn world will ss freely glvn. A. II. llltiman, In Wornttstxr Clnzetts. HUMOROUS. He She's very mannish, Isn't she? She Very. She can't elbow her way through a crowd at all "Dos your daughter sing 'Always'?" asked the guest. "No, she stops for meals," replied the long suffering pa rent Dobbs Did you hear of the school they're going to build where they'll teach proofreading? Slohbs A sort of a house of correction, eh? "Yes, my dear," said the sarcastic Hubby; "you mny have made the eake nil alone, ns you say, but who helped you to lift It out of the oven?" "A poor excuse Is better dnn none," said the philosophic hobo. "I like It better dan a good one," remarke-d his companion. "It's more gentlemanly. It ain't so apt ter work." Slnnlck There are Just two sorts of ehnrlty In this world. Mlnnlck Yes? Slnnlck Yes; one sort thnt be gins nt home and stnys there, nnd an inferior sort de-signed for export. "Poor fellow." said the visitor., "You say It's all owing to frp'nds thnt you're here." "Yes," boss," answered the convict. "I wur. sentenced ter he bun'.?, but (ley had de ccntence commuted." "Jinks hns had a hurglnr alarm put In hla house, wltn n gong In every reom." "He wmls to lie sure to know about tho burglar." "No; bo wnnts tho burglar to be sure to bo nlarmrd." Nell I don't think she loves her husband at all. Belle Why? Nell Baceuso he wis twej hours Into coming home Inst night and she didn't imag ine anything dreadful about him at all. "The portions of nteak are rnlher small this morning," said Mrr. St:;rv em, Bpologe-tlcally ; "I'm sorry " "I think It's very considerate of you." replied Mr. Starboard, "sine It's so very tough." "What? mirry my daughter." ex claimed the old man. "Why. you'r supported by your father. "Yes; but he's getting tired." returiiedthecheeky suitor, "and I think a change would be advisable," "Mr. Cheepklurk." said the head of the firm, "will you explain why, after asking for yesterday off to attend to some legal business, you spent the day with your girl?' "Yes, sir," returned the employe; 'that Isn't Illegal. It Is?" A DOC'S LOVE OF HOME. Cnninn Travels Alone Hitrl Armtt from li llnna, O. T., In MliM'ntlne, lit. Hikir starved and with feet badly swollen and eyes sunk deeply in Its head from privations endured during a long nnd wearisome Journey, a larite Newfoundland dog belonging to C. W. Franklin, of this city, arrived home todny from El Ueno, O. T., having mndo tho entire Journey from that city afoot. Arriving at his master's doorstep the faithful animal eillupBcd. and would have elled of fatigue but for the 'miuedlnte uso of restoratives. His long nails had been worn most entire Jy off In his run for home, and all four lee-t were swollen three times their usual size, in spite or his fatigue the dog Is already recovering his former health and spirits. Knowing his qualities as a watch dag, Mr. Franklin loaned him to his brother, Melvln Franklin, who, with 1.1b family, was about to start for El Reno, The party iei't Muscatine on May 15 nnd arrived in El Re-no three weeks ago. A letter to friends In Muscatine upon their arrival stated that the dog was still with the com pany and hud prove-n a valuable aid in watching tho wagons on the trip westward. No further Information was re ceived jmtil thU morning, when tho dog's arrival gave evidence that it pre ferred a coml'ortuble home in Iowa to tho wild lire or the land of lottery dis trict Mr. Franklin resided nt 151 Boone street when the dog was taken away, but during its absene-o moved to the house adjoining their old residence. The dog naturally passed by the new home upon his return thla morning and went to the old house and knocked violently on the front door with his paw. Mrs. Franklin saw him and rushed to the adjoining yard, closely followed by her children, and threw her arms about the dog's neck In her joy at his return. The children were heartbroken when the Newfoundland fell at their feet, thoroughly worn out after its long journey. Mr. Franklin refused a neat sum for his dog this afternoon, saying that no price would now tempt him to part with so faithful an animal. Kansas City Journal. Mountain diintilng-. Tlipra Is without doubt a wonderful fatrination in Healing great mountain peak. To tho adventurous climber their anowclad summits Bt'cm to offer a perpetual challenge. Anxlounly he fctudios their steep and rock (tanks, marks the biiowflelds, the huge hang ing glaciers of solid ice, and consid ers In what part he may most naMy deliver his attack. In itself climbing Is a wholesome and exciting pursuit to which a man may devote his leis ure as profitably as to any branch of field sport London Chronicle. I tWSINE33 CARDS. (t 1 ITCH ELL, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW Oflln on Wwt Mfiln ntront. opposite th Oummrrdftl Hot1., Uoynnirlnv lire, G m. Mcdonald, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, Nolnry I'nlillc, real estate agent, Pntrnta secured, collections, made promptly. Olllce In Nolnn block, llcynoldavlllu, Ph. gMITH M. McCUElGHT, ATTOHN E Y-AT-LA W, NnturT I'lll'lle nnd Merit E-lnle Aucnt. fol Inctlons will recnlve prompt hi lem Imi. (MHre In Krorhllrh A Hnnrjr block, nonr pimlollloe, KejrnolriKvllln Pn. B. E. HOOVER, HEY NOLDS VI LLE, PA. Resident dentin!. In thn Kroehllrh A Hen ry block, netir the niwuillluc, Mftln sir not. tinntlenemH In operating. I) H. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, fflre on second floor of ktrst National lunk hilllillim, Mnln ntroet. D H. It. DeVEUE KING, DENTIST, Dltlre on second floor IteynoldTllle Renl KfUnt llldu. Mnln street Iteyiioldsvllle, Pn. jyt. W. A. HENUY, DENTIST, 'fifltre on second floor of Henry llros. brick building, Mnln street. E NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Heiil F.slntn Agent, KeyniildnvUle, Pn. II OTKL HKLNAl', TlEYNOU)SVlLLK, PA. FRANK J)!h!TZ, Froprirtor. KlrRtdtiM Ineri'tf purtlouliir. Tirx'titod In the vnry (rout th nf tn IhisImcih pnrt of town. Krft 'bin to iitid from t ruins iwmI comrnoUlous unilt riMUfm for cotiirm'rHiil I ruveli't-H. II OTKIi MCCONNKLL, KKYNOLOHVILUs. PA. FRANK J. JtLAL'K, Fropririnr. Tht loading hotol of thn 'own. HmirlfiiHr forn for cornrnoririiil m-ri. Hlotun liont, fro 'Imii, hntti rooms nml olnsWs on ovwry floor, iwnplo rooniH, billiard room, telephone con not'l iorin &. U3 rrrrrrrr:;; i trrnrrrrp. VHTTMn'Q ;j PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames nnd Finish of all kinds, Rough nnd Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lend nnd Oil Colors in nil shades. And also nn ovcrstoek of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. arm rim xrt rsrmi r: r: First National Bank it F II E l SOLUS VILLI!. Capital, Surplus, 850,000. S15,000. T. Jlltrhrll. Vre-slelf-utt hi oil .11. IHImul, Vlee Prra.t Joint li. Kaiie licr, 4'anliler. Directors: 0. Mltehell, Seolt McCIellutid, J.O.King John II. (.'oHiett, (1. K. Hrown, O. W. Fuller. J. II. Kuuelier. foeff n ironei nl bunking buplnenHand wdleltt the neeountHOf nierclmiitH, roff.lontti men, farmer, nieelinntr, mlneni, lumtiernif n nnd other, promising thn most, careful attention to the liiiMlneHH of nil tierimnii. Hufe Iiepimlt Uoxoh for rent. First Nutlonul Hank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blacksmith, llonn nhoelng done in the aeatent msnnei and by the latest improved methods. Re pairing of all kln(l carefully and promptly dene. Satisfaction Ouahanteso. HORSE CLIPPING flave jut received a complete get of ma rblne horse clipper of latent style 'M pattern rnd am prepared lo do clipping in the beat poHHlbie manner at reanonable ratet. Jackaon St. near Fifth, UejnolderUle, Pa. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a reliable moutuly regulating medicine. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, A re prompt ssfe and certain In result. Thegenu. Vie (Dr. feal's) sever disappoint, 1.M JMf bo fn sale by B. Alex. Itoke. WHEliTM DOUifr, TRY fttood the itst ofvttArt . tnd hav curd t bout tut ot cue t( Nrrou PiMasca, tuck M Lability. Diiiincu, bleplia veu and Varicoccla, Atrop&y.&o. Tby clear tha brain. atrcagta tha circulauoa, Ruk dig ono perlcctt and impart a health? vigor to tha whole bclat. All ciraina and lottca ara checked IL sVrataMnr. Unlet Daticnta lUUilAoAlU tut) properly cured, thctroaadi tloa often vorrtea them Intoliuamty. Coaeua.p tioe or Death. Mailed aealed. Prtce ft per hol 6 boxea, with Iron-clad leg jI guarantee to euro Of rwtuua too a&oaey, oa oeaa w mo bob For ! by If. Altx BtolM. IF) S Right this Way for your PICTURES, , riCTUKR FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, TENCILS, ETC. Cnriinet work of all kinds nnde to order. Uplujlstcrinaj nnd re pair work of all kinds done promptly. We tfunrnntee nil our work and you will find our prices right. AIo mronts for Kane patent Window tVrriT nnd Inside Blind and Hrrfi-n lioor. Extlinutei cheerfully given. NortHamer & Kellock. Woodward Building, ifnln Ntrrrt. TENNSYI,VAMA RAIMIOAD. - IltTKFAliO & AM.GUHANY VALLEY.. UIVIPION. Ixjw (irailfl Division. In EfTect Kay 26, 1901. (Eastern Stsndird Time' KASTWARI'. NoifjO Ho.lL No.illl No 105 NolO 1 STATIONS. I'lttKliiirii lied Hank LnWHohharri New ili-thhihe'in (ink KIiIkd MiiyHvilli uinninrvlllci . .. Hrookvllle loan Fuller IteynoldxvlllB ., 1'uiu'onnt FalN ('reek Ifulloli Kitliulii Wlnierhuru . . . . IVnntlold Tyler Itennezntte Oram Driftwood A. M. A. M A. M, P. M P. Ml 10 2 10 41 1 n lie 11 ci; 1 2111 IK1 ll 2S II fl 411 li : 0 M 8 51 7 If,' 7 17 7 2s 7 r. 7 4:1 no! S I 8 4.1 A. Train W)l (Hundnyi leave I'l; tturf0OH. m., Ked lln rik 11.10 Uiookvlllp 12.41. Keynoldsvllle 1.14, Falls ( reek 1.2H. Hullo. l.X p. m. WRMTWAHl) No 108 No 10. No 102 No. 114 No. 110 STATIONS. Prlftwood Grant Henrmiotte Tyler FenntMd Wlnlerliurn .... Hahula Hull. il FallHl.'reek Fancoast IteynoldHvllln.. Fuller Iowa jfrookvtlln Hummervllle.... Mnvsvllle, Oakltldire New llethlc heui I.awsonhnm.... lied flank I'lttxhurg P. M. P. t r, 1 till 2.1 - 4'1,'H At f .1 SO TO 1 2(1 t S2 7 (10 7 01 7 I 7 ; 7 42 t7 4 7 SH t 12 8 IK is ; l i 00 7 17 12 2i 12 :u 7 II HO 74: 12 M 11 20 1.1 I 01 I 20 i'ii j.i to. 271 ft in .1 1 ts 2 8 if! f) 41 2 .1 ho: .1 441 S 40 5 (III 6 1.1 6 H! H M, V, 47 Mi ... 7 1.1' N .V 7 HOI 'H 0 7 47, 1- 7 .ii, is t: t so '.i 121 ;2 2.1 (I a (I 4.V 7 is! 2 :1s1 H HI 9 .17 13 mi1 4.1i 10 10 H 20 7 Hi I.. 1 1.1 (12 :' ( S : (10 1.1: .... A. m.,p. m. p. m.lP. m.i p. M. Trnln W2 (funrtnyi leave ImHols 4.10 p.m. FalN ( reek 4.17. reyr,hU.vllle4.H0, Hrookvllle r."i, lied lln 11k .:e, IMitshum D.:i0 p. m. Tralnx marked run ehily; dally, except Sunday; t Bag station, a In ro signals must he shown. Philadelphia & Krio Wailroad Division In effect May 2dth. Trains leave Driftwood m follows: KASTWAKD :0o a m Train 12, aeek iay. for Funhury, Wilkeshai-re, lliileton, I'ottsvitle.rVranton, llarrishiitfi and the Intermediate ata tloua. arriving at I'hlhioelphla 6:2H p.m., New York, B: 1 p. m. : II ,iltlinore,S:00 p.m.; Washington. 7: tl p. ni Pullman Parlor car from VilllamsKirt to Philadelphia and pa aenger coaches from Kane lo Philadelphia and Willlamsport 10 Ilultimore and Wash ington. i2:4i" p. m. Train . dally for Hunhury, Har rishurg and principal Intermediate atatlona, arriving at Phlladelph;a 7:-t3 p. m.. New York 10:2.1 p. in.. Halt Irnom 7:W p.m., Wash ington C:.l1 p. in. Vet''uled parlor earn and passenger couches, H.itTalo to Philadel phia and Washington. :(: p. m. Train . rt'illy, for liar rlshurg and Intermediate ntntlone, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:vj A. M.: New York, 7.1H a. in.: Han Imore, '.' a. m.; Washington 4.1.0 A. M. Pullman Sleeping rare from llarrlshiirg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeper undlsturlied until 7::0 A. M. 1 1 :oO p.m. Train 4. dully for Sunbury, Harrle hurg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M. : Now York, :&i A. M. on week days and lO .'ts a m. on Sun day; Haltltnore, 7:1.1 A. M.: Washington, ":,in A. M. Pullman sleep-H- from Erie, and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, and Wllllanispori to Wushlii-rton. Passenger coaches from Krio to Philadelphia, end Willliimsnort to llaltlm in. li: 17 p.m. Train 14. dally for Snnhiiry. ITarrle hurg and prlni'lptil lnterini:iiateatations,ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m.. New York 0: cl a. m. weekdays, ilo..ti a. m., Sunday) Italtimore 7:1.1 a. m.. Washington, ft:S0 a m. Yestlhuled hiitTet sleeping cars and pas senger coaches, HulTalo lo Philadelphia and Washlugum. WESTWARD 8:H9 a. tn. Train , daily fjr Buffalo . i Emporium. 4:Hs . m. Train a, dally for Erie. Rldf way, and week days for Diilioia, Clermont and principal intermediate stations. ):44a. m Train i, dally for Erie and Inter mediate point. 3:4s p. m. Train 1.1, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 5:4.1 p. m.--Traln (II, weekdays for Kane and intermedtati-atutlona. a. m. WEEKDAYS. a. en. . lo 41 ar Clermont Iv IA 1S Vl,'.uul-.. IA II 00 II 04 II 07 tt 10 11 It) 11 20 11 4H 11 40 12 01 10 HH 10 M Wood vale Qulnwood Fmith'a Hun Instanter Straight filen lliiel 10 HI 10 2.1 10 20 10 II U M Tohnsoiihurg B 40 Iv Uidgwayar p.m. p.m. a.m. 9 HI 0 2 0 2H II 1.1 It II 07 S 02 M 47 8 4.1 8 :r 8 3,1 8 2.1 a.m p.m. 7 OO 12 10 7 07 12 17 7 12 7 21 12 30 7 23 13 33 T 28 13 3 7 33 13 40 7 43 13 SO 7 47 12 54 7 .11 7 14 1 03 8 00 1 10 8 11 1 25 p.m. 4 IS 4 22 4 37 4 39 4 3 4 42 4 4A 4 M 4 59 807 5 15 5 30 I JO 3 1.) arRldgwaylv Island Kun CarmnTrnsfr Croyland Hhnria Mill Hlue Roclc Carrier Brockwav'! Lanes Mill McMlnn Snot Uarveys Run Iv Fulls C'kar Iv UuU.il ar 7 23 7(W 7(fl 7 01 57 47 t 43 i'ii HO 10 2 Ore 2 01 1 S4 1 SI 1 47 1 4.1 1 HI 1 2a i' I M 1 Oi 8 ;) 113 8.18 arFallslVklv 8 to 1 20 5 17 8 12 12 .12 8 41 ltcvnohlsville 8 23 1 32 J 38 5 30 13 24 t 10 Hrookvllle 8 51 1 .10 8 (Hi 4 SO 11 47 New Uetbl'n 9 30 S 38 t 4.1 4 OS II 10 Red Bank lo 10 1 20 7 3.1 1 30 9 00 Iv Pituburgar 13 .15 5 30 10 15 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time table and additional information consult ticket ageuta. J. B HUTCHINSON J.E.WOOD. Clen Manager . Oi. Vim Agl i fl I 9 m I I W A 01 , 2s II in, 4 m 7 r 4 i II Tl 4 IK ft 071 . 10 I .' II 47 4 SO 371 . HI Sol 4 ft 41 I 10 4 l 5 211 til m I : u 24 r, :ci 22 1 ;s sol ; 8i I I'. I t.i Mi t 47 s 1 . 1 12 .12 II 121 6l 1 114) fl l .... 1 114- 1 I I 6 0I to on 1 in ri 1 v 40 'io 10 I 1 37 e 2 1 .... 1 1 hi 1 1 .V, 7 10' I 1 i l 7 IP Nolo. I 7 411 . V n :n :7 m .... 1 it (IVj sol A. II. if. H.iP. M IP. H. 'V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers