V 1 s Tho Kngllr.fi Society for the Proven Hon of Cruelty to Children secured the conviction and punishment of nearly 3000 -culprits during tho pnist year. Tho revision of tho French diction ary by the Forty Immortals has, after twenty years of diligent effort reached tho letter C. It was a wlso provision which required the submission of this work to the mmortals. The demand for agricultural Implo mrnts In Egypt In Increasing with the progress made In cultivating land. Farmers are rapidly finding out the valuo of Improved machinery, and have In use already a number of threshing machines. When It comes to snfety In traveling possibly tho modern steamship gives the greatest possible assurance. In evidence of this fact, it Is of record that not a single mnn of that 2riO,Ono sent by England to South Africa, has been killed or Injured while on ship board. Another official report has reached Washington concerning the alarmlnir, mortality among the natives of Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. The dis eases which have afflicted them ar principally those Imported along with the advent of civilized man, proving again that contact with civilization Is dangerous to the savage. Tho average annual Income of pro fessional criminals Is estimated at about $11C0. This means that the community pays them a yearly salary of 1400,000,000. After this is spent for their maintenance we pay annually $200,000,000 for their detection, convic tion and support under national, state, county and city auspices. There was a time when the efforts of peoplo to escape compulsory vaccin ation would have been less unreason able than they are now. When phy sicians used humanized lymph (from the arms of children who may have been tho victims of constitutional dis eases) there was supposed to be dan ger of developing Incidental disorders. As a matter of fact, however, moBt of the charges of tho transmission of disease through vaccination were groundless. In this day the virus Is prepared with tho utmost care, and is fully protected from all possibility of germ Infection. Only the bovine virus Is used, and the animals from which It Is obtained are always In per fect health. No one need fear any thing worse than the effects of tho harmless virus, observes the Phila delphia Record. Political and social conditions will remain, for many years, Important factors In the development of South Africa. The war has stimulated nn existing race antagonism. More than one generation must elapeo, even though England's flag shall fly throughout the whole country, ere English neighbor and Dutch neighbor will forgive and forgot. Peace may be declared, but many years will pass ere real peace will come, exclaims a writer In tho Forum. Boer and Brit ain are not of one blood, and the pre- ent struggle Is but the culmination of nearly a century of antagonism. The Intensification of the old bitterness will remain as a barrier to the peace and harmony of South Africa, until a new people shall arise who can forgot Slachtersnok and Boomplatz, Ama Juba and Ingogo, I.adysmlth and Sptonkop, Jameson and De Wot, Kru ger and Chamberlain. This Is not for the children of today, and it may not be for their children's children. The Marine Hospital Sorvice has made public the result of Its Interest Ing effort to discover the healthiest place In the United States. Reports made to It from X190 cities and towns having 1000 or more inhabitants aro the basts of its curious announcement that Iowa, of all the more populous states, Is the moBt healthful. Its an nual death rate Is 11.17 per 1000, Ohio leads the leading states In this respect, its death rate being 14.84. New York state's waB 19.35, which is neither very high nor very low. A satirical comment on the wide fame . of Colorado and Arizona as health re sorts Is the high death rate, 25.29 in the former and 32.28 in the latter, Arizona's being the highest in the whole union. Fairness requires It to he remembered, however, that these high death rates are doubtless due to the number of incurable consumptives who go there only to die. Of the largo cities Washington has the highest death rate 21.17 per 1000. Phila delphia and New York are very close together, with a rate of 19.35. Bos ton's Is nearly 21, and Chicago's is 14.68 lowest of all the cities of the first class. , INDIRECTION. Ambition swift and eagle eyed t A will thnt dons not bend i A comprehension deop And wldei Coumge unto the end i A fnlth tried even a by tiro 1'nxto Inborn find select Moral thnt yield to no dnslrei Milliners thnt win respect l All faculties of mind complete Tho fooling wnrtn and true i A soul uneonquered by defeat A mnn who gets tile due t Yot. having, ell, and lucking this Amid the worldly strife, He ie a fiillnrn, who shall mini The single elm In lit'. Charles W, Stevenson. j LOVE IN SLEEPY CAMP. I Cum, f so nearly all the men had given it up for tho day and liwinged Into Keb's saloon to have a smoke and a drink. Though it was getting well on In tho afternoon tho sun was still blazing hot and there wasn't a breath of air to move tho red dust. In a little shnnty, not far from the fealoon. sat two young diggers, both tall, well-built men, but ono handsome, tho other ugly henco their nicknames, Hob the Beauty and Ugly Bam. Sam sat In the corner near tho window, through which could bo faintly heard the laughing and sing ing at Zob's; Bob sat on the table, swinging his legs. "It's a treat to git out o' that scorch In' sun," said Ugly, pulling a pipe out of his pocket, and knocking tho ash on the floor. "Yes," agreed Beauty, stretching his arms and yawning fearfully. "We've had a grand day, haven't we, Beauty?" asked Sam, striking a match on his boot. "Yes." Answored Bob, shutting his big mouth with a snap. "You seem to take It awful quiet you don't seem to grasp that we we two pards have found the biggest nugget ever dug up in 'Sleepy Camp.' " "Oh, yes, I do," replied Bob, kicking so hard at the table leg that It seemed more than likely the rickety old thing would give away. "Let's have another look at It! So saying, Sam jumped to his feet and took a key out of his pocket crossed to a lnrge chest that was namling up against the wall, fitted (t In the lock and threw back the lid with a bank. It was a nugget goodness knows how much it was worth. "Isn't it grand," cried Sam, falling on his knees and patting it affection ately with his hand. "I should Just say It was," said Bob slipping off the table to have a look ovor Ugly's head. "Another find half as big as that, and we're made fer life," and Sam closed the lid and locked it, putting the key carefully back into his pocket. Bob crossed to the table and took up his former position. "Ours has turned out a trump of er claim," he said. Sam nodded his head and replied "Rather!" "What'll yer do when yer have enough give up work?" asked Bob. "I might think t' doln so," answered Sam, relighting his plpo. "Might git married, eh?" "Maybe." Bob slipped down off the table once more and went to the door opened It and looked out. Two or three mi ners wore passing on their way to their shanties; they greeted him with "Good evening. Beauty," and walked on. Bob kicked the door to and strodo across to Sam, who was still puffing at his pipe. "Look here, 'Ugly," said Bob; "It's no good us two goin' on like this, is It?" "No," replied Sam, rising from his seat. "What's ter be done?" Sam shook his head. " "Bout Lil, I mean," explained Bob. . I know what yer mean, 'Beauty,' and Sam looked Intently at the floor as if thinking. "Who does she like the best o' us two?" asked Bob. "Can't say the one she's takln' to at the time, I guess." - ivook nere, ugly," said Bob, "we've always been good pals, we've not had rows like Hackott and Black Ooorge, and it's a pity we should start now, especially 'bout a woman." "Yer right enough there!" agreed Sam "Now, we both love L1I," continued Bob, and there was a perceptible catch in his voice at the word "love," "and we think she cares fer us both jist the same. "Yes." v Well, if one were to go, the one loft would most probably have 'er eh? Yes," from Sam, with a nod of tho head. "Who's to go?" aBked Bob. The two men looked at each other there was silence for a moment except for the distant laughing then Sam felt in his pocket for something and said: "Yer see this dollar piece? Well it may sound a bit wrong to spin for her, but listen, Beauty, one of us two has ter go. I'll throw this coin up you call, and If yer right I'll pack, but if yer wrong I'll stay." Bob bit his Hps. "Is it a go?" asked Sam. "And the one that goes, does bo take his share?" Bob asked. "He takes that," answered Sam, pointing to the chest. "If yer call right yer have Lil and I take the nugget, but if wrong; yer go with the nugget and I stay with the gal." "It seems a bit funny " "But,"' Interrupted the other. "IVu a way out of the wood; If we both stay thero'll be shootln'." All right. Ugly, It's a bargain." Bob drew a long breath. "We ll stick by the spin of that tnere dollar." "We will. Shall I throw7" asked Sam quietly. Yes," came from- Bob In the samo tone. CarV while It's high," said Sam, and up It went spinning round and round In the air. 'Women!" cried Bob. Down It came with a ring on tho floor and rolled Into a corner of the room. "See what It Is," said Sam. Bob crossed hesitatingly and peered down Into the corner. "It's heads," he cried, "I've lost." 'And I've won," cried Ram, rushing over to the place and picking tip the dollar, my dear old lucky coin," and ne put It to his lips and kissed it then went to Bob who was looking out of tho window. 'Shnke!" he said, holding out his hand. Bob turned and took it, gripping hard. "Here's the key of the chest you'va got tho nugget," snld Ugly Sam. "Yes that's right enough," replied Bob the Beauty with a choke; "Ml bo off In tho morning." It wns early when Bob got up next morning so early that there was only a very faint tinge of light In the east but he hadn't slept a wink, mo it was as good as tossing about for another hour or so. He unlatched the door of the shanty as noiselessly as he could, for fear cf wakening Sam, who was snoring away on his back, and slipped out Into tho open. He wanted to have a last look around, and straighten things up for his going he'd have to make some ex cuse to the boys, he thought, they'd think It strange, and so he walked down to the claim. Although he had gone out so quietly, the click of the latch had been enough tor Sam, who woke to find himself laughing, positively laughing, he was so happy. He didn't get up immediately, but lay there planning out his future bap plness. He wsb sorry, very sorry, for Beauty, but perhaps the nugget would b some consolation to him; besides. he didn't think Bob liked the girl as much as he did. Quite an hour passed before he dressed himself, a bit smarter than usual, and went out. He even picked a little yellow flower that was grow ing among the grass by tho side of tho track and put It into his buttonhole. He had been walking for some time, now and then breaking Into song In his deep, rough voice, and hardly no ticing where he went till ho looked up and found himself by Peep Hollow some way out of the camp; so he sat down with his back against a big pine and lit his pipe. "As happy as a king I'd be," he started to sing between the puffs of smoke, when he stopped suddenly, for coming along the path toward him he saw a slight figure In a big straw hat His heart gave a bound. It was Lll! Ugly sat very still as she ap proached, and she didn't see him, be ing very Interested sn something sh was talking to he strained his cars to listen. "Vou dear, dear, old fellow how I love you better than all the world Sleepy Camp thrown In." It was a photo-picture she addressed these remarks to, Sam could make that much out. "There, back to your little hiding place and nobody knows nothing about. yer." So saying she kissed it and slipped It into the front of her blouse then, turning from the path, cut off through the pines. Sam had stopped his song to listen and it was some moments before he thought of getting tip to follow hor, but he did after a time, and tried to make out the way she had gone. He had been breaking through the undergrowth for a few minutes when he saw something on the ground a few yards ahoad. "It's the picture she had," said Sam to himself, so he forced his way through the spot where It lay. It was tace downward he picked It up and turned it over it was tho Beau'.y's Sam let it fall with a half stifled cry and put his hand to his throat, then kicked his way out to the track again and made for the shunty. He met two or three of the boys who were off to work, but never raised his head to their greetings. Reaching tho hut ho pushed tho door open and stumbled In. Bob hadn't returned (h'.-i things were 6i.Hl unpacked); he took a long time to say goodby to his friends. Sam dropped into a chair, and stared hard at the door then he Jumped up and rummaged in the lock er for something and returned to tho tablo with a dirty piece of paper and a little stump of a pencil. He sat down and then, with his groat heart like a lump of lead, wrote, in a very illegible hand: ;' Dear Beauty Your Bure ter be knocked when yer see this, but you'll be glad. We tossed fair and square for the gal, and I won, well I were a fool ter think that a gal would like me in pref. ter you. Anyway, I soon found out my mistake, so I'm goiu' instead of you. The'rangements were that if one had Lil, the other had the nugget so being, it belongs ter roe, but I ain't goln't ter take it you'd 'ave ter wait a time 'fore-yer found another p'raps never I don't want It. Yer stay I Bo. Still always yer mate and pard, Ugly Sam. 'Leaving this scrawl upon the table Bam aat a tow belongings into a bundle and went out slamming tho door. As he threw tho bundle ovor his shoulder he noticed the little yellow flower in his buttonhole. He took It out and threw It away, lit his pipe and turned his back on Sleepy Camp. Mainly About People. LUXURIOUS DYING FOR SIS. now sn Italian Street Vender l'lnved It on II le Compatriot. The Italian colony of New York sup plies this anecdote to a paper In the Century, entitled "Humor and Pathos cf tho Savings Bank." An old Italian street vender, a con sumptive, feeling thnt his end was drawing near, prepared a scheme for ending his dnys In comfort. Observe the originality and delicacy of the scheme that he successfully worked on Little Italy. He had only $75 In the bank ana of this ho drew $70 and re- deposltcd It In a few day. He drew It again and again redopnslted it, con tinuing the operation at brief Inter vals, until on the credit of his pass book he had entries of all those vari ous sums footing up $800, and on the opposite page drafts to the amount of about $785 balance $15. After care fully cutting out the page Bhowlng tho amounts drawn and leaving the long line of deposits, he took to his bed and called In his friends. He was dying; they could see that, the old man told them. They were good fol lows, and he loved them all, and he wished Pedro the bannna peddler, and good Giovanni the boot black, and Ar turo the wine seller, to know how af fectionately he regarded them. What he had to leave them was not much would Edgardo, good old Edgardo, kindly find, between the mattress and what used to be the springs, his bnnk book? Yes; that was It. Take it to me window and tell him how much was there. Eight hundred? Ah, well, thanks to God that It was so much; but oh that It were more, for such good fellows as they. Dottore Bartollo had told him that he might live three months, till spring; would his good friends put back his book under the mattress, and when he was gone no, they mustn't cry would they take It up to the bank, draw the amount and divide it be tween them? Meanwhile, as his lov ing friends of the present, his heirs In the future, would they kindly at tend to his little wants? Would they? Did they? That old fellow was fed on the fat of the land while he lay there In bed. He drank more Chlnntl In a week than he had swallowed in live years. It was even hinted by some that Arturo the wine seller was hastening the end by the vile ChlantI that he constantly pro duced from his stock, while the pufh cart man was so generous of unripe bananna for the sick room that there was a division of opinion In Mulberry street as to whether he was cheering his friend's finale with fruit, or en deavoring to complicate consumption with other ills. At last he swallowed his last flagon of Chianti and through Little Italy made n, decent pretense of sorrow, It wns really en fete at last tho $800 was to be drawn. I was In the bank when the principals In their holiday r1otho3 and with a few chosen friends, arrived. They stated tho case, and asked for the Amount, from which the push cart mnn was to receive some $10 for fruit, the wine seller $100, and the others vari olic sums Investod for the Invalid and his funeral, leaving some $350 ri the 'dividend." I need not describe :lio small sized riot that followed when the abstraction of the papce from on? side of the book was explained to the Bwear- Ing mourner?, and it tondor wa& uinda to them of the $15. all that the de ceased had in bank. Fire Among the ItiMlwooils. Perhaps the most startling pheno menon of the fire was the quick death of childlike Sequoias only a cenlury or two ago, Bays John Mulr in the Atlantic. In tho midst of the other comparatively slow end steady fire-work, one of these tall beautiful saplings, leafy and branchy, would bo seen blazing up suJdonly all in one heaving, boom ing, passionate flame reaching from tho ground to the top of the tree, and fifty to a hundred feet or more above It, with a smoke column bending for ward and streaming away on the up per free-flowing wind. To burn thesf. green trocs a strong fire of dry wood beneath them is required to send up a current of air hot enough to distill inflammable gases from the leaves and sprays; then, Instead of the lower limbs graJually catching Are and Ig niting the next and next in succession, the whole tree seems to explode al most simultaneously, -and with awful roaring and throbbing a round taper ing flame shoots up two or three hun dred feet, and in a second or two is quenched, leaving the green spire a black dead mast bristled and rough ened with Jown-curllng boughs. Russia Land of Uniforms. If anything Russia excels even Ger many in the matter of uniforms, writes a correspondent in the Chicago Tri bune On the sidewalks of any of the large cities and more especially at railway stations, it is safe to assert that a least 25 percent of all male adults are in uniform, it is a puzzle to the tourist to Identify the bearers of such distinctive garbs, consequently the different branches of the govern ment service are often wrongly Inter preted. The gaudy uniform does not always indicate a high official, as an ofilcer of Digit rank may appear in a plain uniform and one of low rank not Infrequently parades the streets with more fuss and feathers than his ccrot monder. PEARLS OF THOJGHT. The man who procrastinates etrug gles with ruin. Genius is only a superior power of seeing. Ruskin. Fidelity Is seven-tenths of business success. Parton. Many a tnnn's tongue shakes out Its master's undoing. Shakespeare. Going to law Is losing a cow for the sake of a rat. Chinese Proverb. Life Is not so short but that there Is always time for courtesy. Emerson. Labor is the divine law of our ex istence; repose is desertion and sui cide Mazzlnt. Life, true life, Is not mere guarding against sin, but growth in good and toward good. Brooke Herford. Speaking much is a sign of vanity for he that Is lavish In words is a nig gard In deed. Sir Walter Raleigh. No degree of knowledge attainable by man Is ablo to set him above the want of hourly assistance. Johnson. The conditions of conquest are al ways easy. We have but to toil a while, endure a while, believe always and never turn back. Next In importance to freedom and Justice Is popular education, without. which neither Justice nor freedom ran be permanently maintained. Garfield. Empty hours, empty hands, empty companions, empty words and empty hearts draw In evil spirits, as a vac uum draws in air. To be occupied with good Is the best defense against the Inroads of evil. William Arnot. CRAZY CROCKER'S DREAM, i 1'redlcilnn of it Transcontinental HI li.illron.l HIiIIfiiIpiI. The National Magazine has an Inter esting article on the development of Amcrlcnn railroad systems, by E. E. Clark, grand chief conductor of the Order of Railroad Conductors. When tne late "Charne Crocker of Central Pacific railway fame, crossing the plains in the forties wns by ox team over the old emigrant trail from Council Bluffs to San Francisco, he frequently predicted that within a comparatively few years a steam rail road would be running across the con tinent, following substantially the same course traveled by them. His prediction was considered so absurd by his associates that he was nick named "Crazy Crocker." Mr. Crock er had the satisfaction of not only see ing his prediction come true, but of being one of the leading spirits in the construction of the first transcontinen tal railroad. Since Mr. Crocker's dream was re alized and the flrft transcontinental lino was completed five other distinct and separate lines have been built to the Pacific coast, namely: The Cana dian Pacific, the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific, the Santa Fe, and the Southern Pacific. With the exten sion of the roads and the building up of large systems has come a corre tprmdlng lnereaco In the amount of buslnocH, and the building of railroads In unsettled and comparatively unex plored portions of our domain has done more to develop the resources of the country than all other agencies put together. The List llomlliv. "There's one goodby thnt seems to drown all the others," said a veteran trans-Atlnntlc traveler the other day. "I don't know why it Is, but tho long whistles from the countless craft on the way down tho upper and lower bays appear flat and wooden to the three long blasts which the red hulled lightship on Snndy Hook bar pipes cut to us as, with the pilot safe in the take-off boa'.,' the dial marks 'full speed' in tho engine room, and we go scooting off to the eastward, to begin our long trip to Europe. Salutes are a mere conventionality alongside this cheerful 'God speed you' of the llght bhip. It remlndB one of the hearty handshake of a big hearted man when one's luck haB been on the ebb. "The formal whUtlcs of the myriad of consequential tugs that were met on the way out, the acre of white linen that whipped tho air at the pier end as we backed Into tho otrenm, the toot ing of the dodging ferry boats and the screeching of the small fry going sea ward through the winding channels, are one and all rememborcd when we turn in for the night, but forgotten when we turn out tho next morning for a roll with old Neptune and coffee with shipmates. The three long blasts of the lightship, still on the bar, in all probability, but now many miles back of our creamy wake, alone remains fixed in the memory of the 'goodbyes' that came from the soul." New York Mall and Express. Now Jersey's Lone Incline. In a littlo one-room house without windows, situated In a lonely spot along the Maurice river, a short dis tance from Norma, N. J., Uvea the sole survivor of the South Jersey Indians, Dan Halstead. For more than half a century this old man, shunning the ways of civilization as much as possi ble, has clung to the habits of his fore fathers. Halstead, though not a full blooded Indian, Is said to be a grand son of old Shamung, a great chief whose tribe had its hunting grounds along the banks of the Maurice river. The grandson of the old chief is a quiet, peaceful sort of a fellow, with out kith or kin, and the only living friend he has in the world is bis dog Prince, a mongrel. This dog Is his sole companion. Dan Halstead lives with only one ray of hope to brighten his existence that the red man will return some day to reclaim his hunt ing grounds and that he will then be come a true Indian again and adopt the costume and manners of bis race Newark News. - BUSINKS3-CARD3. Cl MITCHELL, J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on Went, Mnln street, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Keynoldsvllle, rn. ,!1 q m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law, Notnry Public, real estate spent, Patent secured, collections mnde promptly. Olllce tn Nolan block, Ueynnldsvllln, Pa. s M1TH M. McCREIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Notary Public nnd Real E-itate Agent, rol led Ion will receive prompt atl.enl.lnn. (XMc.e In Ki-oelilli-h A Henry block, near postoillec, Roynoldsvllle Pa. C. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office iimtnlrsln Pinko lltilldlug, corner Main and l-'lfth Ht recti. D R. B. E. HOOVER, HEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dontlnt. tn the Hoover bnlldlii-. next door to pxtofllcc, Main street. Gcnth ne In operating. DR L. L. MEANS, . DENTIST, Office on second floor of Klrat National bank building, Main street. D R. R. DeVERE KING. DENTIST, Office on second floor Reynoldsvllle Real Estate llldg. Main street Keynnldsvllle, l'a. TAR. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, Office on second floor of Henry Bros, brick biilldlnit, Main street.. J NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Renl Estate Agent, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. FHAlfK D1ETZ, Proprietor. First class In every particular. Located In the very centre of the business part of town. Free 'bus to and from trains nndco nmodlou sample rooms tor commercial travelers. II OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLF,. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of tho ',own. Headquar ters for commercial men. Hteain heat, fre bus, bath rooms nndclosots on every floor, sample rooms, billiard room, telephone con nections &c. rnxrrrrii tsxrrxrrtn YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Snsli, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough nnd Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lend and Qil Colors in all shacks. And alsoan overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. ran ramm m:un rrrr OFREYSOLVH VILLE. Capital, Surplus, 850,000. $15,000. Ct Mitchell, President hvoll I?l-4 It-limul. Vice Free. I John II. KaiK-iier, Cashier, Directors: O.Mitchell, Scott Mct'lollund, J. C. Klnj John U. Oorbott, U. B. Ill-own, Q. V. duller. J. H. Kaucher. Does S. goneinl hanking business nnd solicits the accounts of merchants, professional men farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen nnd others, promising the most caroful attention to the business of all persons. Hare uepoait iioxos lor rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. L. M.SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blaokemlth. 1 Morse-shoeing done in the neatest mannei and by the latest Improved methods. Ke pairing of all kinds carefully and promptly ne. SATISFACTION UUAKAXTUD. HORSE CLIPPING Have Just received a complete set of na chine horse clippers of latest n si DUii itvle 'M Dattera r.nu am preparea to ao cu jlng In the beat possible manner at reasonable rates. Jackson bt. near Filth, Bey lujldsvUle, Pa. Why England Lags. At present It Is the fashion to blame the English worklngman, his unions, the growth of the municipal Idea tn fact, anything but the mala rea son, which Is the woeful Ignorance or Bupluenese of those who ore sup posed to lead In the English electrical profession. The American firms get Into tho English market in the first Instance by supplying alternating current machinery which could be de pended on to work continuously with out breakdown. When traction work come along, what was easier than that some established English firm should take an American traction motor and build some like it? One or two did essay the task, but tboy made such tn awful mess ot it that It was not until an American firm was establish ed in the country that reliable home made cor motors could be bought First National Bank Right this . Way for your, PICTURES, riCTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, PENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of kinds rade to order. Upholstering and nil re- pair work ot all kinds done promptly. We guarantee all our work and you will find our prices right. Also agents for Knne patent Window Hereon nnd Inside Blinds and Screen Doors. Estimates cheerfully given. Northamer & Kellock, Woodward RnlldliiK, ITInln Street. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, - lllirFAI) ft ALLEGHANY VALL! r DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect May 26, 1901. lEiitern Standird Tim, EASTWARD. NoTo No.I13,Wo?i01No 108, A. M A. M. P. If . WW) P. H. STATIONS. Pittsburg 8 ft 101 1 0 ' 8 08 1 68 R 07 8 87 tS 43 ;h 40 t 08 i 23 10 81 Bed Hunk Lawsonlmm New llctlilclicm 8 IH 10 4 OA 4 is 4 110 9 41) 10 i:i 111 211 10 211 10 4 11 00 11 3! II 4: Uuk Kldire Muysvllle SummervlUe., Hrookvlllo Iowa fuller Keynoldsvllle . Puncoust Fulls Creek.... Illinois Bubula Wliitcrbiirn ... I'eunlleld Tyler Uenner.olto. ... Grant Driftwood , 4 m 8 04 11 Ml ii'ii 8 21 I to 8 90 M 80 TO XI te 2s 6 U 11 10 til 1(1 t.1 80 10 II Hi 1' M 8 12 t8 18 n nl Ml 40 0 AH 1 4 1 n 1 iV 8 30 8 40 8 82 7 M 7 10 7 1H 7 44 10 ( 7 0. 1 V II Ml 10 10 1 ;ir 1 4S 1 IW 2 Kl 2 2i 1 as 7 il l 7 4:i Note. 8 Oil t8 IK 2 as t7 8)1 8 H 18 4ft I a t A.M. P. M P. M T. M. ' Train 001 (Sundnyi leaves Plttsburgd.OO a. m., Red Hunk 11.10 lliookvlllc 12.41. Keynoldsvllle 1.14, 1'ulls frock 1.20, IUiMols l.:ii p. m. WESTWARD No I0B No I08 Nc lOt No, l!4 No, II0 A. M, A. M. A. M. P. H. P. M. .... I 8 l.V!l 2fl .... I 8 80 .... tfl 40 til 81 .... t8 17 .... 8 81 IJII 8 28 .... 7 17 1! 2(1 .... 8 82 .... 7 2.1 V. Ill ... 7 00 .... 7 80 12 80 .... 7 08 .... 7 4.1 U 81 .... 7 18 0 20 8 Oil 1 08 8 10 7 88 6 27 8 10 1 20 8 17 7 42 8 82 T8 2I 7 48 8 41 8 2:) 1 IH 8 80 7 88 8 8K t8 88 .... 8 44 8 12 7 04 tS 49 8 18 7 11 8 80 1 89 8 00 18 30 7 80 tfl 0:i 12 12 JS .... 7 47 t9 IS li 2.1 8 82 ... 7 s:i t9 22 ... 8 m .... 8 01 9 80 2 118 8 4.1 .... 8 81 0 .17 Jl Ofi 7 IS .... 8 4.1 10 10 6 20 7 80 .... 11 18 It 12 8,1 f 8 8U tlO 1.1 .... A. u. P. m. I'. m. P. u. P. M. STATIONS. Driftwood.... Clriint llennezette... Tyler Pennfleld Wlntcrburn ., Saliulu Diillols Fulls Creek.. Pancoftst . Keynoldsvllle. Fuller. Iowa Hrookvlllo.... Biimmervllle.. Maysvlllo OakKlduo New llotlilehem Lawsonlmm.. Red Hank Pittsburg Train 942 (Sundny) lenves Dnllois 4.10 p. m. Falls creek 4.17, Kevnoldsvllle4.8l, Hrookvllle 6.00, Red Hank 8.80, Pit tsburir 9.80 p. m. Train marked run diillyid dully, except Sundny i flag- station, where (.lunula must be shown. Philadelphia &, Erto Railroad Division In effect May 2fith. 1901. Trains loava Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD J:00 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Sunbury, V IlkoNhurro, I liuleton, Pott -.vllle, Bcrantofe IlarrlsburK and tho Intel-mediate BtfP tlons, arrlvlnn at Philadelphia 6:28 p.m., New York, ::0 p. m. llultliiiore,B:00 p.m.; Washington, 7:1ft p. m Pullman Parlor car from Wllllumsport to Plilludolphla and pas eiiirer roaches from Kane in Philadelphia and Wllllumsnort to llultlmore and Wash Inuton. I2:4ii p. m, Train 8, dally for Sonbury, Har rloliurtt and principal Intermediate stations, Arriving at Plilludidpliia 7:82 p. m.. New York 10:28 p. m., llultlmore 7: 10 p. m., Wash ington 8:88 p. m. Vestlbuled parlor ear and pussimirer roaches, Iluflulo to 1'lilladel- Iiltiib uud Washington. (2 p. m. Train 8, dally, for Har- rlsmirir and Intermeaiate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:26 A. u.i New York, 7.i:i a. m.l llultlmore, 2.80 a. m.i Washington 4.0i A. M. Pullman KloepiiiK ear from llKrrlsbiirK to Philadelphia nnd New York. Philadelphia passengers t-in remain Id sleeper undisturbed lint 11 7:;.0 A. M 11:00 p.m. Train 4,daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.i New York, 8:38 A. M. on week days and 10-8S A M. on 8un duyi Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.s Washington, 8:80 A. M. Pullman sleepers from Erie, and Wllliamsport to Philadelphia, and Willhimsnort to Washington. Passenger couches from Krie to Philadelphia, and Wllllumsport to llultlmore. 12:17 p.m. Train 14, dally for Hunbury.IlaiTta burg and prlnclnitl InlermediatestHtlons.ar rlvlng at. Philadelphia 7:22 a. in., New York 9:88 a. rn. weekdays, (10.88 a. m., Bunday) llultlmore 7:15 a. m., Washington, 8:80 a m. Vestlbuled bulTet sleeping curs and pas sengiir coaches, UulTulo to Philadelphia and Washington, WESTWARD! 1:89 a. m. Train 7, dally for Ilnffalo ivla. Kmporlum. 4:88 a. m. Train 9. dully for Trie, Rldg way, and week days for Dullols, Clermont and principal Intermodlate stations. 1:44 a. ra. Train 8, daily tor Erie uud Inter mediate points. 3:W p. m. Train 15, dally for IlulTalo vlu Kmporlum. 1:45 p. m.--Train Ot, weekday for Kane and Intermediate stations. a. m. weekdays. a. m. T7T. .... 10 45 ar Clermont Iv ... 11 00 ... 10 as Woodvale ....1104 .... 10 88 Qninwood ....1107 .... 10 81 Smith's Una .... It 10 .... 10 25 Iimtaiiter ... 11 18 .... 10 20 titruiuht .... 11 20 .... 10 It Glen Hazel ... 11 28 ... 8 6,1 JohnHouhur ....1140 .... 9 40 lvliidgwayar ....12 01 .... p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m p.m. p.pr. arRldzwavlv 7 01 12 10 4 15 i do a iu v . t 23 S 08 0 28 Island Run . 7 07 13 17 23 Carm'nTrnsfr 7 1) i 27 Croyliind 7 21 11 80 4 8.1 Short Mill 7 25 13 38 4 Jit HI110 Rock 7 2s 13 38 4 43 Carrier 7 31 13 40 4 48 Brockwarv'l 7 41 12 60 4 84 Lanes Mill 7 47 13 64 4 59 McMlnn Hint 7 51 liarvoysltun 7 81 1 08 6 07 Iv falls O'kar 8 00 1 10 5 18 lv Dulloliar 8 15 1 25 6 30 3 0.1 V 28 1 64 fl 15 1 61 9 11 1 47 9 07 1 48 9 02 1 88 8 68 I 28 8 47 .... 8 4.1 1 10 8 311 1 15 8 85 1 05 8 25 7 09 7 05 7 01 8 67 6 47 t 48 ('35 30 t 10 6 80 1 13 ( 68 arPnllsO'k Iv 8 10 1 20 5 17 6 13 13 63 6 44 Ilovnoldsvllle 8 21 1 82 6 86 8 30 13 24 S 10 Hrookvlllo 8 61 159 6 4 80 11 47 New Ilothl'm 8 I 88 6 4 05 11 10 Red Hank 10 10 8 20 7 1 80 9 00 Iv Pltuburgar 12 85 6 80 18 D.m. a.m. a.m. n.m. n.m. n.nl Kor time table and additional luf ormatkil consult ticket agent. J.B. HUTCHINSON J. R. WOOD. 0a Manage Cio. Pas Agt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers