Right this Way for your PICTURES, riCTTRBFRAMKS, EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIOSERY, TENS. INK. I'lSXClLS, ETC. Cn1iiict work of nil kinds rvttle to order. Upholstering nnd re pair work of all kinds done promptly. We guarantee all our work find vou will find our prices right. Also tiirents for Kane patent Window Screens and Inside IIMud and Herein Poors. Estimates cheerfully given. Northamer & Kcllock, Mnilivrcl IIiiIIiIIiiii, niln Mrert. PEN XSY LV A N I A T? A 1T.1IOAD. IICFFAU) AI,I.K(iH..V VA1.I.I.V DIVISION. Low Crude, Division. In Effect May 26, 1901. lEastcrn Standard Time. KANTWAIII. "No 109 NoVFj "Nc.TOI No IuFNoTo? A. M. A. M A. M. I'. M. I-. M STATIONS. Pittsburg Ki d Hunk l.awsontmm New Hcthlclicm Oak Kldirv Mnysvlllo Bunimcrvlllo . .. Brookvllle Iowa Puller Keynoldsvlllo .. Pauconst Kails Creek Dubois Sahula Wlntorburn .... Pemillcld Tyler Bennctotte Oram Driftwood j ii ir, t it to t:) s im .1 II 4 m 7 .V l 411 ll ?; II 4; 4 lH 8 117 4 Mi; s ;i; 4 fit; 4;i n 1141 ;i 411 fi i t mi 11 :ti. 9 a .ki t hi tS M: n ;i? h 1 : v ao HI in; ... s :m' 10 (r It 4010 10 M 7 IN 7 Hi' 7 1 Note. 7 44 .... 1" IT I In '.'II ....I in ,... ID 41 II HI: II (XI II Jl Ml HI tn i;s tn ml 6 4ti it : Mi filltll 411 0 !W II 4s 7 lliljll !: T IT. 1 1:1 1 ai 1 1 f 1 M J ICI 7 : 7 4:1 8 (in, 8 I"! 2 3!i 8 4'.l .... A M A. M a l;t H 91. Train flnl ISiinriuvi leaves IMI tslmrir 11.00 11. m.. Ked Hunk 11.10 Hrookvllli- 12.41, lieynoldsvllle 1.14, Falls Crook l.'.D. Uullols Li", p. ui. WKDTWAIID NolM No I0S Ko I0Z No. 114 No. 110 STATIONS. A Ui Ai Ai p- Mi p M Driftwood i 6 in til 2.1 .... Grunt to 40 'II SI .... til 17 Bnnneiotte DM 12 00 .... 26 Tyler 7 17 12 Srt .... K Pennllcld 7 2 12 IH ... 7 00 wlnterburn 7 .Hi 12 .... 7 0S Babuln 7 4:1 12 .... 7 18 Dubois 20 8 00 1 Ofi 15 III 7 .' FallsOreok H27 8 in 120 ft 17 7 42 PancoaHt ttl ici tft 21 t7 4 Keynoldsvlllo.. 8 44 8 5:i 1 itt ft :i 7 ft" Fuller n ftH t8 3ft .... tft 44 t8 12 Iowa t" 04 tft 4!i t8 In Brookvllle 7 1ft 8 ftn 1 m 0 On 8 U0 Hnmmervllle.... 7 :w t 0:1 t2 12 8 1ft .... Maysvllle....... 7 47 h ;i 6 ir ... OakKldKo 7 ft:i til 22 ... DIM .... Now Bethlehem 8 III 11 :l 2 :w I) 4ft .... I.awHnnham.... 8 HI r,7 til mi 7 1k .... Red Bank 8 4ft 10 10 II 20 7 SO .... Plltaburg U ir,l2ft 5:Wj10 lft .... A. M. P. D).H. m. I"- M. P. M. Train 1M2 (Sunday! loavos Iliillnls 4.10 p.m. Falls Crock 4.17, lteynoldsvllle.:iii. Ilroukvlllo B.rjo, Ked Hank 0 :m, I'liisbmu v:.iu p. in. Traltm marked run dully; i dully, except Buniluyi t llug Htutlnn. where hiuiiuIh must be howu. Philadelphia & Eric Railroad Division la effect May 20th. 1D0I. Trulna loave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 1:00 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Runbury, Wllkesharre, Hutetou, PoitHVllle.Htranton, HarrlsburK and the Intermediate mil tlunn, arriving at rhlludelpliia il:l p.m.. New Vork,V::Wii. m.i Hultliiiiire,n:0(l p.m.! Vashlnirton, 7:fft p. m Pullinuii Parlor ear from Willlumsiiort to Philadelphia and paa eiiKer roaehHM from Kane to IMilhidelphla and WIUtauuiDort to Bultlninra and Wash liiKton. I2:4 p. m. Train S, dally for Sunhury, Har rlsburir and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 7:112 p. ni.. New York 10:23 p. 111.. Iliilllinnre 7::lp. m Wash lngtiiD 8::ift p. m. Vnstlhuled parlor ears and passenger eoaeheH, Uull'alu to Philadel phia aud Washington. 4:02 p. in. Train t), dully, for Rar rlsburff and IntermedlHte st4itlons, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2A A. .: New York, 7.IHU. m.i Ball linore, a.:) a. m.i Wushliigton 4.0A A. H. Piillmitn Sleeping ears from Hurrlshurg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers ran remain. Id Hleeper undisturbed until 7::t0 A. M. 11:00 p.m. Train 4. dully for Sunbury, Harria burg and Intermediate atutlons, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.; New York, l :H.l A.M. on week duys aud 10.HS a m. on Sun duy; Baltimore, 7:15 A. m.i Washington, n:IUI - A. M. Pullman sleepers from Krle. and Wllllumsiort to Philadelphia, and Witllamspiirt to Washington. Passenger conches from Frle to Philadelphia, and Wllllnmsnnrt to Hiiltlnmre. 13:17 p.m. Train 14. dally for Sunbury, Hnrrls burg and principal Inlermedlutu stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m., New York tt:l a. m. wtekdays, (lo.:i:i a. m., Hiiuduyi Bultlmore 7:1ft a. 111., Washington, 8:.'Hi a m. Vestibuled bulTet sleeping ears and pas aenger coachu, BulTulo to Philadelphia aud Washington, WESTWARD-' :M a. m. Train 7, dally for HulTalo - via Eniporlum. x t:M a. m. Train 0, dally for Erin, Hldg way, and week days for Ilullols, (Jlurmont aud prluclpal Intermediate stailons. 1:44 a. m. Train a, daily for Eilu aud Inter mediate points. :4s p. m. Train 15, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 1:4ft p. ui. --Train 01, wookdays for Kane and Intermediate stations. a. m. WRKKDAm. a. m. to 4ft ar (Mermout Iv 11 00 II 04 11 07 11 111 11 10 11 20 11 11 40 12 01 10 W 10 aft Woodvale Quliiwood Hnilth'i Run lustuuler straight Glen Hazel 10 HI 10 lift 10 20 10 II 9 ftft Jotinsoiiburg 40 lvUldgwayar p.m. p.m. a.m. aft a 2s 2:1 9 1A 11 9 07 t 02 8 6a 8 47 8 il l 8 8U 8 as 8 2ft a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 p.m. 4 111 4 22 4 27 4 3ft 4 an 4 42 4 48 4 ftn 4 6 8 07 6 16 6 30 r ou x in ar Rldgway lv S 08 1 Oil 1 64 191 1 47 1 43 1 aa 1 m iii isiunu nun Carm'nTrnsfr Oroylaud Bhorts Mill Blue Rock Carrier Broekwavv'l Lanes Mills McMiun Kmt Uarveys Run lv Kails (J'kar lv Ilullols ar 7 07 13 17 7 12 7 21 12 30 7 2ft 12 113 7 2S 12 M 7 U3 12 40 7 43 12 60 7 47 12 M 7 81 1 64 1 03 8 00 i 10 t 15 1 2ft r 66 70S rot ; 47 I4B t'ift W 1 15 i 10 1 06 t 80 1 13 8 68 ar Kails O'k Iv 8 10 1 20 8 17 ( 12 12 62 8 44 Hoyuoldsvllla 8 23 1 32 6 80 S W 12 24 8 10 Brookvllle 8 ft) 1 611 B DC 8 80 11 47 New Bethl'm ft HO I as 8 49 4 06 11 10 Red Bank 10 10 8 20 7 2.1 110 100 Iv PltUburgarU2 aft 8 HO 10 IS p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time table and additional lufurmallou oaaolt ticket ageuu. J.B.H OTOU 1 NHON J. B. WOOD, Sao Manager Ota. Paul Age H5 Now York Clly. NoiTolk alyli-a iniiko ft runrked fenturn of tin' senson, nml nro notii.'onlilo In wnlsl na well n jiickct. The amart Mny M1111I011 MTS1F.V SOItFOT.K WAIHT. Itioili'l hIiowii Is iimite 011 I lie l.ilcsl lines mid Is correct In every uVlnil. An shown tint iimlerlMl Is line si'ri llnniiel ivovcii In 11 preliy lum-y 11I.1M. t'olliirs, end's nml hell lielui; of lilm-k velvet, lint plr.hi lliinnel. conluroy, vel veteen, Rlripril il.iniU'l. t':isliniiri' ; 1 u 1 nil xvnlsl nml dress niaierliilM nro siiii lllile, lis I lie ilcsln Is ei)t!ill!.V illil'n prlnto for the I'ostnme nml I lit- mill vii 1st. The foundation, or lilted Unini;. Is snniily filteil nml closes lit Hie centre front. The vnlst proper is laid in box plealN that nro stitched at llielr iitnlrr folds nml extend from the neck and shoulders, ihc closing licinix ifl'ccled by means of lint tons nml hiittonholes worked llirouuh the pleat nt the centre front. The two scanted sleeves tire In dress style with slightly Unrlus cuffs. A COMFORTABLE The neck is finished -with a standing collur that terminates In a point, and at the waist la a narrow curved belt. To rut this -waist for u miss of four teen years of ago three and a half yards of material twenty Inches wide, three nnd a quarter yards twenty seven Inches wide, two and three quarter yards thirty-two Inches whin or two yards forty-four Inches wide will be required, with Ihree-elghth yards of velvet to trim ns illustrated. A Beenmlllg Home llowli. Comfortable home gowns, that are tasteful and becoming ut the same time that tliey can be slipped on wllh ease, are essential to every woman's outfit. The charming May Mantou model shown In the large Illustration fulfills till the requirements and has the merit of being lu the latest style. The original Is made of liiriiolse hluo clinllie with bluck figures, the front and uiidersleevcH being of plain blue Hnpho satin. The rovers of black vel vet and the edging a fancy galloon, in which threads of gold tire woveu, ant uinuy equally satisfactory materials might be suggested. Cushuicre, nlhai ross, princess crepe, nun's veiling and French flannel are all fushlonable, while soft silk alwuys make a hand some gown. The back Is fitted with a centre seam, Blde-backs and uuder-uriu gores that curve to the figure and eive a princess effect. The full front Is tucked to yoke depth, then fulls free, Its edges being attached under the fronts prois-r, which are turned buck to form rovers, lleueuth Is a snugly fitted body lining thut extends slightly below the waist line. The fancy sleeves ure urrauged over fitted linings and are curved at the lower edge where they full ov soft puffs. At the front Is u velvet rib bon that It attached at the uuder-urw aeauis, brought arouud to the front and bowed. To cut this gown for a woman of me. dluui lite thirteen yurds of material twenty-one Inches wido, eleven yards twenty-aeven Inches wide or aeveu yards forty-four lnchea wide will be required,' with two and a quurter yards twenty-one lnchea wide for full front and undersleeveg and seven- eighth ynrcN of velvet to trim ns llhlf trilled. lMtintage For Winter Millinery. AcorditiK to the .Millinery Trnde He view, oslrlch plumes e:irlch ninny of tlie I'nrls pattern hats, nnd will bo extensively used In the decoration of lints turned out liy our own milliners, despite llielr increased cxpenslvcncss liecaue of the wnr In South Africa. I.ona feathers will sweep around tho hrlnis of the hirge I. ills, nil coming to the assistance of nature If the plume grown on the wing of the bird should lack In length for the modiste's demand: nlnindniit use will he found for ili'inl long pinnies on hats of every description In vogue: and tips will holil up lirlnis, nml otherwise nppenr in the garnishing of I'ashlouulile hats. Mountings of small lips supple mented ly a wisp aigrette will con tinue lo trim bounds. Compromises, however. In respect of cost, will lie found in the It? (Instead of ostrich) of the long plume made of the fealhers of Hie goose, the turkey, ihe duck, the chlelii n mill the liiirnj ard fowls gen erally, mill plumes of all varieties of pheasants will be In except ionally high favor, ltrenst mountings, pom pons anil itii!ls were ns notable in 11m recent as ill tile earlier millinery ex positions, with Hie tieigcoir t rem men t of plumages, die painting, stenciling, dolling and spangling heretofore re marked upon, anil wings are coming again Into notice. The Saiitlnl Slipper. One. two or 1 hiit straps adorn modish s.imhil slippers. A Favorite Shirt Waist. The shirt waist that closes at the UOVSU (JOWX. back is n recognized favorite, and promises to extend Its vogue for many Months to come, The admirable May Mnnlon model Illustrated is suited to silk, velveteen, corduroy, flauuel, cash mere, albatross and nil waist mate rials, but In the original Is made of white flannel wllh tiny gold buttons ,.n trimming. The lining fits snugly and smoothly, nnd Is desirable for all light weight wools aud silks, but can be omitted when heavier materials nro used or for any reason It is not desired. Tho front of the waist proper is laid .in small box pleats that are stitched deepest nt the centre and grow short er ns they approach the arm-eyes, each of which Is held nt the end by three small buttons. The five pleats at the back are stitched for their en tire length nnd form groups of two at each side of Ihe centre, where the clos ing Is effected by means of but tons nnd buttonholes. The sleeves are lu bishop style, with pointed cuffs thnt match the novel treatment of the collar. To make this wuist for it woman of medium size four and a quarter yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, A POPVLAB SHIBT WAIST. three and a half yards twenty-aeven Inches wide, three yards thirty-two Inches wide or two and a quarter yards forty-four Inches wide will be required. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. The new heart helps us to put off the old man. Men easily choke on mere crumbs of comfort Rooting out malice may be repress ing murder. Belf-ilenlal Is the spinal column of consistency. The apologist for good Is ready to condone evil. Nothing Is harder to forgive than forget fulness. Seli-roncelt Is the main spring of wagging tongue. When the soul Is on fire Its dross will quickly bo consumed. rie who does the best he knows al ways has a duty In sight. Whatever It is one's duty to do It Is one's duty to remember. The cultivation of the heart spares the cudgeling of the brains. Some men nro nevf-r overtaken by temptation unless they go out to meet It. Ho who forgets the ladder by which he ascended mny yet need It for a des cent. You cannot always keep out tho veedseeds but you don't need to watch them. The larger a man Is the greater tho probability thnt he will step on little men's toes. The man w!io Is !n the public eye Is not as great ns lie who is in the peo ple's heart. If we have honey In our lives we should not object to the bees thnt como to get It. The only way to conceal truth thnt ought to he spoken Is to imprison it in nn atmosphere of falsehood. Ram's Horn. A CHILD'S ALLOWANCE. Its Value In leui-htitt- film a Jnillrtniia 1'se nf Money. "Every child should have a stipu lated sum to spend, if not more than a penny a week," said a member of a mother's club. "Encouragement should be given from the first to save a part of the sum for tangible purposes not for a mythical bank account thnt will be more hazy by far to the child ish mind than will his friend, Jack the Oinnt Killer. Presents for papa and mamma, brother and sister, teachers and playmates, bought from his own small wealth tench a child that the Joy of giving is considerably greater than that of receiving. "From Judicious direction of the manner in which a child's allowance is used dally lessons may be given in honesty, foresight, generosity and a proper ambition for accumulation. "In rare cases a spirit of miserliness la discovered in a child. When this Is seen a wise parent can usually enlist the sympathy of the child for others less fortunate than himself, and im press upon the young mind with prac tical lessons the unlovelincss of a selfish spirit. "How a child learns to spend money Is one of the moat important parts of his education. The dally example of his parents in economizing In pur chases often makes an Indelible Im pression. Rut a child's own experi ences In learning to spend his allow ance according to its demands and size, and the consequent mistakes and disappointments, leave a still deeper Imprint. "One of the best things that ever befell me was an allowance given me by my father when I was 15. ThlB al lowance was to supply my entire wardrobe and the usual expenses. With a love for the beautiful and a child's Idea that necessaries will 'come some way' I decided that first of all I would wear flowers, and so I did; for a time violets or roses were a part of my costume. My mother and older sister, however, gave no word of caution, because no advice was ever asked. In a short tlmo boots and gloves and the usual accessories stub bornly fchowed bhabbiness in direct ra tio to the alze aud quality of the cor sage bouquets, bonbons, matinee tick ets, etc. But that was not all. Judge ment in purchasing was to be learned, and when I appeared la a bright green gown at Eastertlmo my sister was ashamed to go o church with me. Tho result of It all was that In order to dress as good taste directed I found It necessary to turn dressmaker and milliner and make my own wardrobe, and as Mowers became fewer boots and gloves Improved In appearance." The Martyrs of Selenen. Tho death of a number of courage ous nnd high-minded people caused by efforts to determine whether mos quito bites can convey yellow fever, is a reminder of the penalties which science has ever exacted from her devotees. Comparative poverty, if not actual want, muut be faced without hesitation, Even when the govern ment has need of it, the price paid for superior learning is very Insufficient, 'ine ordinary social lntereourso is to be foregone. And even life Itself must sometimes be risked; not to attain any definite object which shall at least cause the martyr's name to sound with honor, but simply to secure an authoritative "yes" or "no" to ques tions on which future experimenta tions depend. The soldier is lauded for his courage and the statesman is admired for bis ability. Tho public loves to honor them as they deserve to be honored, because It has been taken into their confidence and per mitted to follow their achievements step by step. But the scientist must be content with some memorial away from the ordinary walks of men. Ills namo Is carved upon no lofty monu ments. His splendid sacrifice must be complete. Washington SUur. A NATIONAL MOVEMENT. Magnllnde of the Kffhrt to Change Ia, angnratlnn Day. ' A nntlonol movement lins been started from Washington by the In auguration committee having for Its object a change of the date of the Inauguration from Mnreh 4 to tne last of April. This Is not. a new move nient, but we believe It is the first time It bus been undertaken In n wny to enlist directly the people's liillnence. It bns been begun sulllciently far In advance of tho meeting of 1nngres to enable the promoters to bring 10 benr whntever weight the scheme mny have acquired from their efforts. An effort has been made lit enlist Congressmen tn the fight. It does not nppenr thnt the hitter nro friendly to the scheme. They fool some embar rassment on nccotint of the changes which go along with the nlterntlon of Inauguration day, and they are. to some extent, perplexed by the tem porary change In the term of the presidency, for If the dale Is changed the Incoming President must either lose two mouths of his term or he must cut thnt much from his success or's term. Still, -f Congress can bo assured thnt the people desire the chnuge these embarrassments would not prevent It. It Is not like some other matters upon which that body Is asked to legislate, nnd which more or less Involve their own Interests. Leg islators ore' apt to bo npnthellc con cerning nlmost tiny question until It Is brought homo to them that the peo ple demnnd It. Tho arguments for a chnuge have boon given so often ns sciircely to need repetition. One of the strongest Is thnt the Inauguration has become Hie grandest mid most Inspiring of nation al functions, nnd (lie American people literally pour iut to It from all quar ters of the I'tiited States. Tills brings ninny thousands from climates which are quite the opposite of that which Is likely to prevail In Washington on the 4th of March, nnd subjects them to contrasts very Injurious to health. In n measure this applies to all who attend tho Inauguration. There Is npt to bo either 11 down-pour of rain or nil ntmosphere which Is more uncomfort able nnd more dangerous to health. The people who have the patriotism to attend the Inauguration nro entitled, it would seem, to have their comfort nnd health considered lu fixing the dnte of the nugust event. Baltimore American. WORDS Or WISDOM. The richest minds need not largo li braries. Alcott. Dyspepsia Is the remorse of n guilty stomach. A. Kerr. In all things It Is better to hope than to despair. (ioellie. He who wishes to do wrong Is never without a reason. Syrus. Rashness brings success to few, mis fortune to many. riiiiedrus. Do not yield to mjsforl tines, but meet them with fortitude. Virgil. I'rlde Is liierensed by Ignorance; those assume Ihe most win) know the least Ony. Language wns given lo nt that we might say pleasant things to each other. Bovce. Our greatest glory is not In never falling, but In rising every time we fall. Confucius. Virtue nliine outbuilds the pyramids. Her monuments shall last when .Egypt's fall. Young. On the sands of life sorrow (rends heavily, and leaves 11 print time can not wash nwny. II. Neole. However rich or elevated Ave mny be, a nameless something Is always wanting to our Imperfect fortune. Horace. Men must ho decided on whut they must do, and then they are able to act With vigor lu what they ought lo do. Menclus. The Tiger's Musical Knr. A student of tinlmal habits recently mado some interesting experiment with music at the Zoo, says Tit-Bits. A violin player iipproiichcd 11 sleeping tiger, and at thu sound of tho music the tiger awoke, and. raising lis head without moving lis body, looked for some time with fixed attention at the player. It remained for 11 while In n line attitude listening to Hut music, nnd then, making a peculiar sound thnt in tiger language does duty for pjrrltig, It lay down again and dozed. The soft music was played 011 while the great beast lay as if lulled to sleep, Tho violin wus thou put aside for thu piccolo. At tho first note of the lU'W instrument the tiger sprang to Its feet nud rushed up and down the cage, shaking Its head ami ears, aud lushing Its tall from side to side. As the notes becuuie still louder nnd more piercing tho tiger bouuded across tho cage, reared on its hind feet and exhibited the utmost displeasure. - The piccolo wus stopped, and a very soft air played upon the flute. The difference lu effect was setu ut ouee. The tiger ceased to rush about, and tho leaps subsided to a gentle, walk, until tho animal came to the burs, uud standing still and quiet once more lis tened with pleasure to tho music, aporttiuen's lun. "Hair the guns uud rlllcs brought hero for repulr," said n guu manufac turer In North Twelfth street, "wnut uolhiug but 11 good washing with cold water. When rlflo barrels become so foul thut they will not shuol true they should be wushed uud not scraped. It Is n good plan for a man going shoot ing to carry a small syringe, uud ufter every ten shots he should squire some water Into the gun from thu breech and shoot a cartridge out of It while it is wet. Too wutur softens the pow der thnt baa accumulated lu tho rlflo aud the bullet forces U out." l'hllu Celyhlu Times. STEEL MAKING IN INDIA. Industry Did Not Thrive Because Ma terials Were 8caree. A statement recently made by Ixird Qeorge Hamilton, to the effect that he expected to soon see the manufac ture of steel begun In India, has ar rested attention In England. Great Brltlnn' has long supplied the people of her Indian empire with most of the steel consumed In the latter country. It Is rather surprising that the Indus try of manufacturing steel should have been bo long delayed In India. Ot course, the Enst Indians have been familiar with its use for a long period and have produced It In limited quan tities, but modern methods have not hitherto been Introduced, although the Iron ores of the empire are of rare purity nnd may bo round In abund ance wherever there are hills. At tempts have been made by foreigners to establish Iron works on a large scale, but they have all failed, ow ing to the difficulty of finding tho throe elements of Iron working the ore, the flux and the fuel sufficiently close to gether to permit profitable working. Presumably the extension of railroads has put a- new phase on the problem. Potatoes Scarce; Eat Rice and Corn. Few people seem to be aware or the fnct thnt. the potato Is merely a bunch of starch and water, contributing scarcely anything to the human body but fat. Rolled rice nnd corn meal not only hnve the fnt making qualities ot the potato, but they nro excellent brain and muscle bn.l.Tcrs. Potatoes T2. per cent, of water nnd rice T2'4 po rcent.; potatoes hnve 2.22 per cent, of albuminous matter nnd rice 2.S per cent.; potatoes hnve 2U per cent, of Btarclt. while rice has 24.10 per cent. Hut corn nnd rice contain more phosphates nnd protein elements than are essential in a healthy body. With rice at 10 cents a pound and com at 115 cents a bushel Back, a potato fniiilnc should have no terrors for the poor. Women Come to the Front In Trade. The prevalence of the woman buyer Is, like ninny other Innovations In the world of trade, chiefly attributable to the development and Immensely wide distribution of department stores. Those beehives of universal supply are rv longer features of the great cities alone. Every town of any pretensions throughout the length and breadth of the country has one department store or more, and every department Is con ducted like a separate business. Uno establishment of this character In tho West had 37 buyers from Us various branches registered In New York a week ago. Most of them were women, and all were conducting their busi ness without the slightest indication ot regard for what the rest were doing. What Boer Wagons Are Like. Referring to the large number of wagons which are reported as having been captured from tho Boers, a gen tleman or South African experience says that people had very little idea ot what a South African wagon is. They are huge lumbering vehicles, each drawn by 10 oxen. A wagon and its oxen extend for about luo feet, and 50 or them would extend for a mllo in a straight line. Of these wagons there is an abundant supply, for every country Boer has one or more. It is doubtful as to whether oxen have been taken with the wagons. A thousand wagons, for instance, would require lti.noo oxen. Many of tho wagons have been taken without their teams. In any case, It seriously cripples the Boers to deprive them of their wagons, and so many have now been captured by our troops that there cannot be many left. Skyscrapers Are Miniature Villages. The skyscraper, aside from Its mas slveness, many not be a dream or arch itectural beauty, but it Is the best de velopment or successful utilitarian ism that the world has ever recorded. The architectural beauty will como with time. Safety and convenience were the first things considered. They are comfortable, however, well lighted, well warmed, well aired, and are sup plied with all modern conveniences running water, electric lights, service ablo telephones, mail chutes and mes senger service, while many of them are further equipped with barber shops, news stands and restaurants. Slgnor Marconi's system or wire less telegraphy has been tried on beard the Cunurd Company's Lucanla with tho most satisfactory results. The company have now decided to fit an Installation on each of their Satur day mail boats crossing between Liv erpool and New York. "Straw Show Which Way the Wind lllnwa." and the constantly increasing ilemnnil forimil steady growth in popularity or St. Jacob Oil iimoliK all clauses of people in overv purt nt the civilized world bnw concbiHively whnt remedy tin people me for their Illic-uiiwtism and bodily ache aud rains. Facts anc.-ik louder tbi.11 words, and the fuct retmuna un disputed lliat the sale of St. Jacobs Oil ia gruator than ail otbur remedies fur outward application combiuod. It acts like muglc, cures where everything else i'ailn, connu'-n pain. Where there's a will there's a wny. but nonietimes it tukc a pretty slick lawyer to make unity with a will. The worst of borrowing trouble ia that it entails such a high rate of interest It requires no experience to dye with Per Sam Fauelbss Urns, rilmply boiling your goods in the dye is all that is necessary. Cold y all druggists. When a fellow can't raise a beard he feel that that is one of the ills that lli'ah is hair to. It would naturally be supposed that a nose is broke when it hasn't got n scent "Xrw York City, .luua litii. l'JOl. I heart ily recommend (iariield Tea for Liver trouble. Our family ubysieiau pre.icribed your Tea, and after inking four pao: ages my system ia ill perftos comillinn and my complexion hna become clear." ll lias been rfetnomtrated by years of use throughout th world th it 110th-' ln can en mil thu simple herb medicine thai cures in Nature's way by purifying the ulood.J Uius removing tne cause ot unease. Vast nickel deposits, the largest In the world, have boen located In South ern Oregon. MISS LAURA HOWARD, President South End Ladles Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Lydla K. Plnkham'sYegeUble Compound After the Best Doe torn Had Failed To Help Her. " DkarMrs. Pikiiam ! lean thank you for perfect health to-day. Life . looked so dark to me a year or two ago. I had constant pains, my limbs swelled, 1 had dizzy spells, and never MISS I.AI RA HOWARD, CniCAOO. knew one day how I would feel tho next. I wns nervous nnd had no ap petite, neither could I sleep sonndly nights. Lvdlu V.. IMiikluun's Veg etable Compound, used in con junction with your iSanatWo Wash, did more for me than ull the medicines and tho skill of tho doctors. For eight months 1 have enjoyed perfect health. I verily believe that most of tho doc tors are guessing and experimenting' when they try to cure a woman with, an assortment of complications, such as mine ; but you do not frtiess. How I wish alj suffering women could only know of your remedy ! there would bo loss suffering I know." LAURA How AKti, 11.1 Newberry Ave., Chicago, III. $.1000 forfait If atone tcitlmonlal It not fnutrtt. Mrs. Plnklinm invites all wo men who urn 114. to write her for mlvlce. Address Lynn, Mass giving full particulars. Tne T rail was On vented In 1830 by Robert L. Steve, the Presldtnt and engineer ot the v melon b South Amh boy Railroad & Transportation Company, and T rails were made In WaleB in 1830, on Mr, Stevens' or der, and laid down on a part of bis r road In 1831. The rails 11 1 Ifni at the Uowlals Iron workriwrrTIJow Isls, Glaiuorganshlre. HlKliet Award on Cocoa and Chocolate. The Judges of the Pan-American Ex position, Buffalo, have awarded three gold meduls to Wulter Baker tt Co., Limited. Dorchester, Mass., for the su periority of their Bienkfust Cocoa and all or their cocon and chocolate prepa rations, aud the excellence of their' exhibit. This Is the thirty-seventh highest award received by tbera from the great expositions in Europe and America. A I.unetio nt Jarjman. An extraordinary Incident has oc curred in Dublin. A patient escaped from the Rich mond Lunatic Asylum, nnd while wnn derltig about the city wns summoned ou 11 Coroner's Jury by the police, nnd assisted In finding n verdict. The lunatic has since been captured aud taken back to the asylum. Kaiser a Descendant of Arpad. ' A Budapest journalist named Stefan Mlchailovlts has published an article lu a Hungarian newspaper In which he professed to prove that Kaiser Wll hrlm Is descended from the Magyar chief Arpad, the founder of the Hun garian monarchy, says a correspon dent. The information was new to His Majesty, who received tho Cut ting of the paper describing the con nection between the Hohenzollerns and the House of Arpad; so he handed it over to the chief official of the fam ily archives and the matter will be in vestigated. It is affirmed by Herr Stefan Mlchailovlts that Kaiser Wit helm Is a descendant of St. Elizabeth of Hungary, and that this lady is of the House ot Arpad. Baltimore ranners say there never was such a boom in canned goods as now. II s tunny that when people say a man was bested they mean that he was worsted. t'lTH permanently cured. n tits or nervous ness after first day's 1110 of fir. Kline's Area; Nerve Kcstnrer. J trial hottlennd treatise free Ur. 11. II. Kmxk. Ltd.. Sill Arch St.. PtaiU. Pa. An Austrian thaler is onlv good for it silver value namely, about iifty cents. Mrs. Window's Soothing Svrup for Ahildrsu teething, soften the giinn, rudimes inltamiaa lion. allay pain, cures wind colic. Maa OoUle About 300,000 pec se are annually brought from Russia tn Suxony Making headway knitting the neck of a sweater. I do not believe Pio' Cure for Conanran lion ha aneqnnl for cough and cold. Jons V. Boieb, Trinity Springs, Ind Feb. IS, 1900. ' The man who's daft on fishing might be classed ns an angler-maninc WAY GET SOAKED . WHEN j s Ol LCD CLOTH INC U.ACKOI YfLLQW ,' WILL KESPYOUDRJ IN IHE MASDWT STORM' LOOK FOR ABOVE TPAte HAH MVMBt Or IMITATION! CATALOGUES PRCi awowiNa ryiL linb or garments and hat A.J.TOWCRCO..B03TON.MAS3. 4I SOZOOOXT fir thi TEETH 25s 1 v r r rWMGBK .1 Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers