Una tenth of tho millionaires In tht United Slates arc women, according to the New York Herald's Hat. It la reported that nomehndy vnnts to start a flylns; machine trust. Here Is a promoter thnt is going to hove trouble lu floating his goods. A huso meleorlto has fallen In St. l.ouls county. Mo. Evl.lently exhibits lor tho world's fair of 19U3 arc rout ing from wldo distances. King Osear of Sweden Is an au thor, a historian, an orator, an artist and a dramatist, and ho also writes poetry and plays the arrordion. Yrt iio Is popular. Tho good people of Sweden have somo peculiar traits. Tho value of tiio statement made by tho agricultural department t.iat tho ravages of destructive Insects cost tho United Slates $300.1)00.0(10 a year Is somewhat Impnlred because of the fact that It can ho neither corrobor ated nor refuted. The mayor of Hurnos Ayrea has Issued an order prohibiting tiioso municipal employes who handle tho public funds from attending the races. An Investigation had shown thnt on race .lays a majority of the officeholders were not to be found at their poBts, but at the racetraek. It Is row definitely established that consumption Is a curable disease. Like every other chronic malady, if It Is permitted to possess Itself of the system anJ complicate Itself with other disorders, It Is beyond remedy. But, taken In time and dealt with In Its Incipient stages, recovery Is practically assured. Tho French have decided to Intro duce the automobile Into the trans portation service In North Africa to carry supplies across the desert of Parana, from oasis to oasis. In place of camel caravans. It Is expected that the new service will be more expeditious and economical. It looks as If tho picturesque ship of the desert were about to disappear. Tho present attitude of Europe tow ard the United States is discussed by rof. David Klnley in tho Forum. He explains how economic causes have produced a certain feeling of antagon ism toward us, especially in Germany. He hopes that when tis prejudice has liecn overcome America, England anil Germany will unite in forming a trlplo alliance of the forces of peace and pro gress. To Peterboro, N. H., belongs the distinction of establishing the first free public library In the world. It was Incorporated in December, 1709. Al though other towns had accepted gifts of libraries, and there have been In Europe for three hundred years or more municipal libraries, Peterboro was the first place to vote money for the formation and support of a free town library. Its first catalogue. Issued In 1834, consisted largely of religious works, but there was a fair showing of works on travel and a respectable representation of fiction both as to quality and quantity. A big total abstinence crusade has been started In England, and Its pro moters talk confidently of forming an army of a million "teetotalers" who will sign a pledge to "touch not, taste not. handle not." But no Father Xathew or John B. Gough has yet come forward to lead multitudes cap tive under the spell of burning elo quence, and It Is not altogether prob able that a million names will be signed to the rolls within a reason able time. Great crusades are pos sible when great leader Inspire great enthusiasms. But where is the Peter and Hermit of today? inquires the New York Tribune. That the Improved conditions ot modern existence have added materi ally to tho longevity of mankind is a matter that is being taken seriously In commercial circles. The Actuarial Society of America Is to compile a new aeries of tables for the life In surance companies of the United States, which, the society maintains. 'will show a decreased mortality among the people of this country. This Is expected to have the effect of decreasing the premium rates now charged, aa the whole life Insurance business la based on mortality tables. It cannot be doubted that, with so briety and moderation In all things, the average man can live to an old age. The . purification of foods, the marked advance in medicine and surgery, the wonders of modern science, are all assisting to prolong the existence of the man of the twen tieth century- It remains for him to educate himself to enjoy that ex 1st esc with contentment and sue IHfc COMPAiS. A thine o frnglln that one tenthnr's welcht .Alight break It poise or turn tho point aside, Tho mightiest vowel, with her tons of In-iuht. O or mttil!'5 scan from port to port will Kulde. Wlmt wonder, Then, If bulged within tho brimst. Soni" simple, yot unwavering fiilth mny ll To (tulili) the linlen soul to ports nf rest ml, like compass, l oin! it to tho skyf the Junior Minuter. privateIoryH 4 f f ... TT atiioi. roue. Perhaps It would never have hap pened had a comrade given him a word of encomnKcnirnt. I3ut the men were t'io intent on the grim work before tbrni. so. In the hall of lead, when Pri vate Cory dropped to the ground. It was generally understood that a bullet had knocked him over. Such, however, whs not tho cave, as tho ambulance corps follcnviiii: In the rear soon dis covered. He had merely fainted from fright. The doctor turned over the shivering bit of humanity to look for the wound, found none, and smiled. Cases of this kind were not unknown to him. "Poor fellow," he murmured, "let hi in remain with the rest." "No, he is not hurt nt all," he said to one of his assistants. "His wound will come afterwards when he recov ers from that faint, nnd (lod help him then. ' There Is no bullet wound thnt will give him the ngony that is before him." ''Shall I throw a bucket of water over him. sir?" asked a man with a blood stnlnrd hamlnge round his head, but sufficient of his face left uncov ered to show his intense disgust at his comrade. "No, you must not disturb him." was the curt answer, and he turned to give his attention to the burdens which the stretchers were now quickly deposit ing In the Improvised hospital. "Poor lad," ho mused, as he bent over his work. "I must give him a word of encouragement when he comes around." But when, later on, Private Cory staggered to his feet, the kindly doctor was too busy to notice him. He looked wonderlngly round the tent. Then the remembrance of what he had done seemed to rise up nnd strike him full In the face. He sank down with a choking sob. He clutched the earth with his hands, ns men do when struck down in battle with a mortal wound. It was a burning hot day the wounded were suffering terribly from the In tense heat but ho shivered with cold. Outside the shells were screaming, while now and again came the sub dued but harsh growl of the smaller arms. It seemed as if a thousand vc'.ces were shouting at him and re proaching him for his cowardice. Then a human voice Joined in the wild or chestra. You bloomln' cur. Call yourself man?" It was the stern sergeant of his com pany who had been brought In wound ed In three places before ho had given up. His face was gray with the pain he was enduring, but he must needs give vent to his dlBgust at such pusl- lanlmlty. A contemptuous smile played about his bloodless lips. "I call It gettln' money under false pretences. You're clothed and stuffed with the best o' everything the coun try can send out, includln' a briar pipe and baccy, and then yer go and pah!" and ho broke off. "I couldn't bev believed It o' any man In the whole bloomln' company." He stoppeu because, the pain of his wounds became too great, and he bit bard the piece of Cavendish he had In his mouth to stifle a groan, but other men took up the cue. No agony of the battlefield could equal what Private Cory was now enduring. He quivered as If acted upon by some powerful electric cur rent, but he made no answer to their taunts, and continued to lie with his face turned to the ground. He tried to reconstruct the wreck of his man hood, but his brain was still In a whirl and those shrieking shells outside still seemed to be telling the world that he was a miserable coward. A man was handing round some broth. He bad been hours without food, and the savory odor caused a craving hunger to take possession ot him. A pannikin full was being passed from which men took a drink, their ex pectant comrades looking on with eager, wistful eyes. Cory raised his head, hoping his turn had come, but he was Immediately greeted with a storm of curses that caused him to drop It again. Fool that he was to ex pect It. He might have known. "Give Cory some of that soup. Hold up." At that moment the doctor came up. "My lad," he said not unkindly, "you B'ay make a soldier yet' Drink this," and he handed blm the tin vessel. "He is the broth of a boy," shout ed a man, and this poor Joke was greet ed with laughter, even by those who knew that they had but a few hours to live. Cory sat up. The soup seemed to put life Into htm, and lie ceased to shiver. He was barely out of his teens but his face In its ashy grayness looked more like that ot a man who had passed bis prime. "Feeling a bit better now?" began the sergeant "He'll run for it as soon jw he Is able." remarked another. "Whew, lis ten," he broke off as a shell exploded Just outside. "They seem to have got rnni;e of us now." For a few seconds there wrs silence ns the men realized their tinnier. The angry growl of tne quick flrcn was ev ery now and then punctured by the long, deep mouthed buying of the Boers' Ixng Toni. "They are aiming at us," shon'?d a mnn, running Into the tent with bis right arm liniirlng helpless by his side. Immediately there was a violent con clusion; tho air filled with smoke and a pungent smell, nnd the tent lit up with a tonguo of flame. In an Instant three or four men sprang forward and tho fire was extinguished. "The next shot will count a hit If I am not mistaken." Scarcely were the words out of his mouth when a huge rent suddenly opened In the canvas nnd a shell dropped right Into the mlddlo of the tent. The wounded ducked under their covering as If they would bury them selves beneath the ground. Tho doc tor, with another, rushed forward; but Private Cory was before them. "Not you, doctor," he shouted, as he seized the bomb. "Quick, man. into the bucket with It," said the doctor. "No, there's no water. Merciful powers!" But Cory had dnshed through tho rpentng, and was running like a hare. They were all dtimfoundcd for a mo ment Then a cheer broke from them when they realized what ho was doing a cheer, In which dying men Joined. "Throw It away! Now! Throw It!" yelled the doctor after him. Still he ran. Tho music of what he know was their applause rang In his ears. Nothing had ever sounded so sweet to him ns this. He smiled. It reminded him faintly of bis achieve ments In the football field when the crowd roared their approval. The ball he rarried now was heavier, but tho applause only he knew what It meant to him, and he clutched the destructive mlssle like a child hugging a doll. Ho felt Inclined to kiss it If he lived he would be a man and a comrade again. If not but he ran on. Some one bad wisely said that It re quires often but the turn of a straw to make a coward a hero, or a hero a coward. Cory was a man again. Tho paralysis of panic mat had seized him a few hours ago and had frozen his heart existed now only as a hideous dream. Another 10 yards he was quite 50 from the tent. He heard them urging him to throw it. A few more yards, then with a tremendous effort he hurled It from him. Instantly there was an explotlon, and Cory fell on bis face. "Poor chap. He Is done for, I doubt," said the doctor, as several raced forward, followed by a number of wounded, who limped In pain. They knelt by the poor shattered body. The sergeant, his old tormentor, regardless ot his own wounds, hail been among the first who rushed to his as sistance. Cory raised the only hand left him, which the sergennt clasped, murmuring something about forgiveness. A smilo of exultation played about his face fof a moment, then the film of death gath ered over his eyes. He tried to speak, but no words came In obedience to the moving of his lips, for his soul had taken Its flight to that land where brave spirits are at rest. The World's Events. AN ASTONISHING LAND. In Guatemala l Vi lli Hut o anil Itall- rOHtlA llHVH MHtlflRMIty Ties. An American railroad man landing In Gautemala (Port Barlos) encounters various surprises, the first, one of con- sequenco being, perhaps, the answer of the ticket agent to his Inquiry as to what is tho railroad fare to Gaute mala City, which is about 190 miles away and 50 miles beyond the terminus of the railroad. The price of tho tick et to the railroad terminus 140 miles Is $14, or 10 cents a mile. Being de termined, however, to comply with all reasonable requirements, you band out $15 In American money, and on get ting your change, receive the second surprise, as tho agent hands back your $10 United States note and $16 In Gau temala money besides. You now learn that one American dollar will buy $6 In Guatemala. You find the passenger train a very good one. Everything Is In excellent condition and the engine Is a fine one. The train Is equipped with air brakes. The track Is very poor. The rails are heavy for a narrow gauge road, but the track Is badly out ot line. The tics are mahogany, rosewood and ebony, but even ebony lasts only about two years. The train runs at about 10 miles an hour and makcB long Htopa. The road has nine locomotive?, several years old; 25 passenger cars, 10 of which are first class; 200 box cars and 20 flats. Locomotive engineers get $8 a day for a run ot 80 miles; conductors $7 a day, with no overtime; brake-men $75 a month and negro firemen the same. Agents get from $100 to $250 a month, most of them receiving about $200. The operators are all natives. The chief dispatcher goto $300, which be It re membered Is equivalent to only $50 ot American money: An American can not live here for less than $150 a month. I find that the other two roads in this country pay about the same as this one, except that on one ot thorn engine men get $10 a day. Any railroad man in the United States who has even the poorest kind of a position on a good road will do well to keep It rath er than try Gautemala. GauUmala Correspondence of the Railroad Ga te tte. Among the peasants of Turkey al most all the doctoring is still done by women. In Constantinople there are laws against these healers, but they flow rub nevertheless. emeus child's school. NO LCNSER A MATTER OF BRU TALITY AND HARD USAGE. Tti I It) In t'erfnrnirr Trained Wltlmnt Kit Iter f'arrecitnn or Cni-relon Most l-lrst Get Them Interested In their Work Itavlrr-S for Having 1. 1 It noil l.lintl "rirutiillty was the characterizing feature of the old school of Juvenile ti alnlng among the showmen of the past." The speaker was William Mar tell, li-:il of a well-known family of t'crolmtlc perlormers. "The new moth id Is tho opposite," continued the per former. "1 have accomplished results that bavo delighted the public, and never yet have I raised my hand, either In correction or coercion, ngnlnst tho little ones whom I have trained to On the most difficult feats. In fact, In rplto ot tho prevailing con tinental notion thnt Juveniles must bo hnmtnered Into shape, ns it were, and culllngs and blows are tho noeessnry lot of aspiring acrobat I believe that by the more scientific, and certainly more approved, method, a higher standard of excellence may bo at (allied. "As for myself, I may say I was hammered into shape, but by no means as brutally as hinny that I have known. It mny bo that recollection or the bar baric methods has made mo more Ion i nt, and at least more enlightened In the training of Juveniles today. "At five years of age I was a Ger man turner. At the age of ten I was so proficient on the bars and trapezo that a showman Immediately offered to train mo for tho profession. It was against my parents' wishes, but tho glamour of the showman's life rncournged me to win my parents' con sent, and I was taken In hand by my tialnrr for better or for worse. "It was some years before I became accomplished enough to make a pub. He move, and bitter years they were. But with my first public performance I took on a new leaso of life, as it were, and felt myself on the high road to wealth and fame. 'When I was married and little ones came Into my care it was my one thought to make them accomplished acrobats, and to do this by a method radically opposite to those conceived by showmen to be the only sovereign method Infinite patience and pains taking. Children are marvellously suscep tible. The first thing necessary Is to make them Interested In their work. This Is done by showing them the re wards of success and by Inspiring ab solute confidence. The confidence of a child Is a wonderful thing and well worth cultivating. "By the old method, when a child made a slip he got a blow with a slick as well as a hard fall. This either took the courage out of him or drove him to desperation so that ho made daring leaps and plunges through sheer recklessness. By tho pew method, to avoid accident Is the main feature. In all my training of Ju veniles I cannot recall a single acci dent of any seriousness, for tho rea son that I watch every move and take every precaution, thinking of many things at once. When n child learns to stand erect on my shoulders as go whirling around In a circle on the high wheel, If I see that there Is going to be a fall I let everything go in older to save the child. Tho little mrohat soon learns that this guar.llan eye Is ever t'pon him, and ho gains confidence with every effort. "There are many devices for tho saving of limb and life, of course. These used in training, even when there is a reasonable belief that pro ficiency might bo attained without tneir use. une of tiles' is railed a 'mechanic.' It Is a sort of body har ness which leaves the arms and legs free, and from which a rope extends to a pulley on the ceiling, thence along some distance to another pulley and down Into the hands ot a strong nianlp ulator. "When tho child Is standing on an other's shoulder and whirling around In the 'three' or 'four high,' as we term the acrobat upon acrobat trick If ho wavers or falls the man at the rope has but to pull the rope, suspend lng him In midair or lotting him down to tho floor softly. The 'mechanic' Is then a very valuable aid to Juvenile training, and aids in Inspiring com plete confidence In the young mind "Another safeguard In training Is to have efficient assistants over at hand. Some of the tricks that are accom plished for instance, the aforemen tioned 'four high" are exceedingly dif ficult and dangerous. "A fall would mean serioiiB things the breaking of limbs and, perhaps, something even more serious, an utter loss of confidence on the part of tho child performer. After the little fel low has learned to balance himself aloft without calling too much upon the man at the ropo, the 'mechanic' Is dispensed with and two trained help ers follow the act around the stage with hands ready to seize a wavering figure with the first sign of a fall These helpers are never once called off until tho child has mastered thor oughly and confidently the difficult art of balancing aloft. Even In moments of completeat self-reliance there Is danger of a lapse, and only days weeks and months of training upon a single difficult act can Insure that pro ficiency which justifies a public per formance. "With the first public exhibition all dlscouragments and Illusion that the labor did not pay and that the acro batic art Is not worth the cost Is at once dispslled. The music, the lights, the glow of a thousand faces and the deafening applsuse with which the finest feats are greeted all these Oil the Infant mind with a new inspiration, He begins to see that after many months of hard work .nmld many dan gers ho has accomplished something hlch is tho marvel not only of thoso of his own ap, but of hlu riders. A natural emulation inspires blm to even bettor work. Ho begins to re am trnlnlniz as a paslluie rather than season of penance, and when tho following pay day he opens a littlo :tnk account all his own, starting on tho highway to Independence, If not. nderd, wealth, ho Is thankful to thoso ho have spent such efforts In his behnlf, and shows It by going back Into training wllh delighted seal. In-' eed. Instead of driving them to work. a father drives his son Into the potnto patch with his hoe in hand, I am constantly repressing my little performers, watchful of the first signs of fatlguo and over-exertion. Often, hllo traveling through the country, hen an opportunity occurs for a holi day, I say, 'Which shall we do try at new feat again or go on tho excur- lon?' The answer Is always the same -'The new feat!' Then, If we have me, the excursion. "And whllo the body Is thus trained you may bo Btire thnt other accom- llshmrnts nnd graces of mind Bre not eglcctod. Every morning there Is an our or two of hard study over school ooks. and I find that the perfect phy sical condition of the child makes for wonderful alortness of the mental fac- itles. "In spite of tho vicissitudes of cir cus llfo performers keep themselves n tho prime of condition, eschewing tho commonest dissipations and main taining a high standard of conduct This is absolutely compulsory. Of course many pleasures common to the ordinary man arc missed. But when one meets a retired acrobat, as was my pleasure n few days ago a man who Is his 8rth yenr could lirt a bul lock or rllmb a rope hand over hand lean to tho peak of tho main tent one sees the rewnrd of a life of ab- sfluto temperance in all things, of outdoor labor nnd constant strife to excel. This veteran of the circus ring. must sny. was the best preserved specimen of humanity It was ever my delight to meet, sound ns steel, with he physique of a man of 40 still, and jovial as a freshman. It Is said that athletes are short lived. This may be true in the ranks of pugilism or any contesting profes sion depending upon slnclc violent and strenuous competition between long erlods of training. But with tho pro fessional acrobat It Is different. One dny's work Is very much like another's. with a new frat added and an old one discarded from time to time, and tho chances of his attaining a long life of health, strength and consequent happl tiess are as certain as anything may be In this world. This is not one of the least rewards to which the youth ful performer may look forward." Kansas City Star. INSECT STINGS. What ('nutted the Swelling nnd Some Itetttfltlletl to He Applied. The fact of death occasionally re sulting from the sting of insects such as bees and wasps Is no doubt largely responsible for the species of terror which the presence of these Insects brings upon many persons. Only re- rntly, for example, a case was re ported of a laborer who placed in his mouth a gooseberry, which proved to contain a wasp. The wasp stung him at the root of the tongue; he went into his cottage and medical aid was sum moned, but death ensued in five min utes. In 1. ils instance, of course, death most probably supervened on suffoca tion due to intense swelling in the throat, and was not due directly to the polfon Itself. Vomiting, fainting, delirium and stu por strongly suggest a highly virulent suhstnnco of tho nature of a toxin. The proclso nature of the poison of wasps nnd boes l not known They possess a poison bag and sting and the fluid secreted is ns clear as water, ex hibits an aclil reaction and in fact con tains formic acid But this acid can hardly account for the severity of the symptoms sometimes following a sting. Fatal results have, Indeed, occurred which could only be attributed direct ly to the toxic action of the sting. Some persons, however, endure the Eting with Impunity, others develop alarming symptoms, such ss blood pol onlng, and undoubtedly the toxicity of the sting depends very much upon the condition of the soil into which it Is Implanted. One of the old-fashioned remedies, and we believe a good one. Is to apply immediately to the part stung the juice of a raw onion. The rationale ot this remedy Is not clear, the sulphur oil in the onion possibly serving as a pal liative. The sting at any rate, It It remains in tho wound, should be ex tracted and the puncture dressed with a littlo weak ammonia and afterwards a little bromide ' of ammonia may be added, which frequently serves as a sedative. Judging from the great number ot wasps which have somewhat suddenly appeared In the country during the re cent hot weather, this seasonal pest promises to be of no small dimensions. The Intense Irritation caused In some persons by mosquito bites may be promptly relieved by the application of Ipecacuanha, either the vlnum or the powdered root, made Into a paste with water or vinegar. The Lancet. London the Worlil'a Art Hart. An English art journal says that for a goodly number of years the turn over at art sales in London may be roughly placed at over $5,000,000. Nothing seems to depress the prices at art tales, not even the prolonged war In South Africa, It has been more and more apparent during the last few years that London Is the best market In the world for the sale ot objects of art BU31NE3S CARDJ. mi re II KM,, ATTOKMEV-AT-L.WV. OITt.'p on Writ Miiln street, nmmslto tho Cominerelnl Hold, Keynnldsvlllo, I's. Q M. MclJONALni ATTOKNEY-AT-LAVV. Notary Public. re:il estate ncenl. Patent i secured, colterllon made promptly. Olllco In Mount block, ki'Viioiuhviiio, im. gMITII M. Mc'CKKIOflT, ATTO U N E Y A T- L A V . Nolurr I'lilille and llcul K.tule Agonl. Col lodions will receive prompt attention, o II. tn I'roolillrh ft Henry block, nciir iioitoitl .-o, Kcynuldsvllle Pa. C. WHKKLKlt, PHYSICIAN AND SUM. EON. tonco n pt ni rain CloUo Building, corner Miiln nnd Fifth streets. D R. U. E. HOOVEU. , HEYNOLD3VILLE, PA. Resident donllst. Ill the Hoover liiillillirr next floor to po4!olTIM', Miiln street, tlentle nons In operating. I) U. U. L. MEANS, DENTIST, (Mlli-e on second Moor of Kir!. Niillonitl hunk building. Mil I ii "t ii-i-t . ft. H. DkVEUE KINO. DENTIST, onii-o on Nneonil floor IteynoHMvltln lleut KMtnle It Jrtir. .MuiiiHtrent. IteynolrUvllle, I'm. JTJU. V. A. HENUY, DENTIST. OlWe on second floor of Henry II101. In lek htillillnz. Mil I n street. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And lienl Kstntc Aaent, Krynnltlsvllln, I'll. JOTEL. BELNAP, UEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Fit AN K 1HKTX, I'mprklnr. KlrM elm In every purtli-iilttr. I.tc-itedin the. vtoy ,-cnir.' of Hie hu-thiesH p.-irt, of town, r'ren 'hie to 1111J fro-n tr tins mid co nmojlmis nam pin it mittis forco'nmer -lit I tt-iv..or. H OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Pivprictor. The tending hotel of the '.own. Hundquitr ters for commerelHl men. Htenrn bent, fre 'hits, bath rooms nnd closets on every floor, ample rooms, bllllnrd room, telephone con nections Ac. ir-n trrrrrrr: Trrrrrr; YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, KotiRh nnd Dressed Lumber, Ilitfh Grade Var nishes, Lend nnd Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell chenp. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. rm-m jmn:n ra rru nt First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. $15,000. C. .tlUchell, President) tteotl ?! lellnnd. Vice pre. 1 John H. Handier, 4 ashler. Director: 0. Mitchell, Scott McClelland, J.C.King John H. Cornell, O. E. Brown, O. W. Fuller. J. H. Kaucher. floe a senei al banking buoinPAsand collcltfl the account of merchimtH, professional men farmers, mechanics, miner, lumbermen and others, promising the mimt careful attention to the business of all persona. Hare I'epoalt Hoxes for rent. First Natloral Bank building, Nolan block Fire roof Vault. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horae-Shoer and General Blacksmith. Home shoeing done in the neatest roannet and by the latest Improved methods. B pairing of all kinds carefully and promptly Elena, BATmrACTiOH Odahamtbho. HORSE CLIPPING Pave Just received a complete set of ma chine horse clippers of latest style 'W pattern nil am prepared to do clipping In uis beat possible manner at reasonable rates. Jackson bt. nsar PUto, KejnoldaTllls, Pa. EVERY WOMAN aooMtlmasi rallabla mootlily regulating OH. fCAL'S PENNYROYAL PILL8, ArarrogrplsafeaDdosrtairilaesault. 1M(ssn He (XW. teal's) aavar dlaappolat, H.S pssHeM, f t r sals by B. Atea. Itoka, Comforter of Others. The lessons only which hare rost us pain, which we have learned in atruKgle. which have been born out of anguish of heart, will heal and really bleu others. It is when we have passed through the bit terness of temptation, wrestling with evil and sore beset, victorious only through the grace of Christ, that we are ready to be helpers of others in temptation. It is only when the chorda of our love have been wept by it, and when we have been com forted and helped to endure, that we an fitted to become comforters of others in sorrow. J. R. Miller. r Right this Way for your PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, TENS, INK, TENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of nil kinds r'fule to order. Upholstering and re pair work of all kinds done promptly. We guarantee all ottr work and you will find our prices right. Also agents for Knne pntent Window Screens and Inside Blinds and Screen Iloors. Estimate cheerfully given. ' Nortbamer & Kellock. Woodward Building, .Tlaln Street. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD JL BUFFALO A AI.I.KXillANY VALLEY 1 LHVIMIU.N. f Low Grade, Division. to re-. y.u or toni ir..-M ct-nj..s ti ahtwasd. Nolb,No.ll3 No.tol No I0S No 107 STATIONS. Pittsburg Bed Hunk Lawhonham Now Bethlehem Dak Bldite Maysvllle $iimmervtlle ... Brookvtlle Iowa l-'uller Keynotdsvllle .. I'ltneonst Falls Creole IliiHols Pnhuln Wlnterburn .... I'ennHcld Tyler Bennezotte Oram Driftwood A. H A. St A. M. P. M.IP. tin I ii I 1 m 6 os It l-i 4 or, It) II 4 1 107 11 4; im 87 4 IW 43 11 M 6 04 18 411 S 21 ft OS 12 24 w tn ;s so 8i M M 87 12 :,t t 12 IN H 18 .... 1 1:1 ao to 05 1 8 40 I0 10 1 :i7 8 82 1 1 4s 7 ai I I M T 10 I 1 Ml 7 18 Noli 2 211 7 44 t2 :w t7 M ) I 3 IM I 8 20 I r. at. p. st Ir. si. HI in 1:1 in so 10 211 in 4:1 I to! 11 on T1 Sli'U in hi stit ml 6 44 It X3I 11 40 II 4M SI a iw in ill 7 7 2 7 in 141 m 8 1H 18 4 A Train Ml (Sunday 1 leaves Plttburpd.OO a. m.. Red Bunk 11.10 Brookvlllo 12.41. Keynotdsvllle 1.14, Fails Creek 1.20, DnBols l.Ui p. m. WESTWARD .... No 108 No 108 No :02 No. Ill No. II STATIONS. Ai Mi A. U.IA. . P. SI. P. W. Driftwood 18 1.11.112 .... ft AO Grant t8 40 tit si .... t8 17 Bannerette 8 81 U 00 .... 8 28 Tyler 7 17 12 2il .... 8 82 1'cnnfleld 7 2S 12 :l ... 7 00 Wlnterburn 7 SO 12 :w .... 7 0S Sabula 7 4.1 12 SI .... 7 18 IluHols 8 20 8 00 1 ( S 10 7 : Falls Creek 6 27 8 10 1 20 8 17 7 42 Paneoast tfl S2 t8 21 7 48 Reynoldsvllle.. 6 4) 8 2:i I It! 8 DO 7 88 Fuller 1W t8 bS .... 1 44 t8 12 Iowa t7 04 8 41) t8 18 Brookvlllo 7 IS 8 SO 1 SO 0 00 1,8 80 Summervllle.... 7 W 8 0.1 t! 12 6 15 .... Maysvllle 7 47 -19 Is i2 2S 6 32 ... OakKlripe 7 Sil 19 22 ... 6 1 .... New Bethlehem 8 01 0:10 3 :w 6 4S .... Lftwsonhiim.... 8 31 9 57 OH 7 IM .... Red Bank 8 45 10 10 H 20 7 :t0 .... Pittsburg U IS il2 35:1 8 SO 410 18 .... A. M.p. m.lp. m.p. at. p. M. Train 912 (Sunday) leaves DiiHois 4.10 p. m. Falls Creek 4.17, Keynoldsvllle4.no, Brook vllle 6.01), Red Bank 6.:tfl, Pittsburg 0.H0 p. m. Trains marked run dully; I dally, except Sunday; t Hug- station, where sixnuls must be shown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division In effect May 26th. 11)01. Trains leavs Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD :0n a m Train 12, weekdays, for Hunhurr, Wlikenliarre, ilntleton, Pottsvllln.Seranton, 4 Hai-rlsburx and the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at Philadelphia 0:23 p. m., Sew York. p. m.i Baltimore, 6:00 p.m.; Washlnirtnn, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor ear from Willlamsport to Philadelphia and pas aerurer eoaehes from Kane to Philadelphia and Wllliumsport to Hull 1 more and Wash ington. I2:4 p. m. Train 8. dally for Sonbury. Har rlsliurg and prinelpul Interniedlatestatlona, arriving at Philadelphia 7::i! p. m.. New York 10:2.1 p. rn., Baltimore 7: 1p. m., Wash ington :H5 p. m. Vestibule,! parlor earn and passenger eoaehes, Buffalo to Pblladel phi tund Washington. 1:02 p. m Train 6, dally, for Bar risliurg and Intermediate stntlnns, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:28 A. .; New York, 7 i:i a. m.i Baltimore. 2.30 a. m.t Washington 4.08 A. M. Pullman Hleeplng cars from llHrrtshurg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers cin remain In sleener undisturtied until 7:b0 A. M. 11:00 p.m. Train 4. dally for Suubury, Harris burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.i New York, 9:31 A. m. on week days and 10. w a at. on Sun day; Baltimore, 7:18 a. m.i Washington, 8:30 A. M. Pullman sleepers from Brie, and Wllliumsport to Philadelphia, and Wllllnmsport to Washington. Passenger roaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and Wiiltamapnrtto Baltimore. 12:17 p.m. Train 14. dally for Snnhiiry, Harrls nurg and principal intermediate statlons.ar rtvlng at Philadelphia 7:23 a. 01., New York . 9:33 a. m. weekdays. (10.33 a. m Sunday Baltimore 7:15 a. m., Washington, 8:30 a m. Vestthtiled huAVit. sleeping cars and pas senger cnaehes, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD! 1:39 a. m. Train 7, dully for Buffalo via Emporium. 4:38 a. tn. Train 9. dally for F.rle, Rldg way, and week days for DuHols, Clermont and principal Intermediate stations. : a. rn.--Train 3, dully for Erie and Inter mediate pnlnta. S:4S p. m. Train 15, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 1:48 p. m.--Train 81, weekdays for Kane and intermediate stations. a. m. wkskpats. s. in. .... 10 45 ar Clermont lv ... 1100 ... .... 10 3H Wood vale .... II 04 .... ....10,15 Qulnwood ....1107 .... ... 10 31 Smith's Run ....1110 .... ....10 28 I mounter ... 1118 .... .... 10 20 Straight .... 11 20 .... ....10 11 Glenlluud ...1128 ... .... 9 85 Johnsoubui-g ....1140 .... .... 140 lvKUigwayar ....12 01 .... p.m. 730 7 23 709 7 0S 7 01 6 87 6 47 I 43 ii 130 I 10 p.m. a.m. a.m p.m. 7 O) VS 10 7 07 13 17 7 12 T 21 12 30 T 12 38 T 2 12 38 7 33 12 40 7 43 12 80 7 47 12 64 7 81 T 64 1 OS I 00 1 10 I 18 1 28 p.m. 18 4 22 27 4 35 i m 4 42 4 48 4 88 i 69 07 6 IS 80 2 ia v .a arRidgway lv Island liun Carm'nTrnsfr Croyland Short Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwavv'l Lane Mill McMinn Hint Hurveya Run lv Falls O'kar lv DuBola ar 2 OH 9 28 t 23 15 ( 11 9 07 tin sa 1 47 8 43 a .w 8 38 I 28 I 03 1 84 161 1 47 1 43 1 33 1 28 iii 1 18 1 OS 8 30 1 13 8 88 ar Falls O'klv 8 in 1 20 6 17 6 12 13 52 44 Revnoldsvllla I tl 1 32 t 86 8 39 12 24 C 10 Brook vllle 8 80 1 89 6 08 6 80 U 47 New Bethl'm (30 t 38 t 48 4 08 11 10 Red Bank 10 10 1 10 7 28 J 80 9 00 lv Pltuburgar II 38 S 80 10 16 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. o.m. p.m. For time tables and additional inf jrmatlon consult ticket attenla. J.B. HUTCHINSON J. B. WOOD, Oaa Htaaltt Ota. Pas Aft
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