W. C. HENRY N HATS. The I'antomist, The Philadelphia Special, The Liberty Hell, Are the newest and now the leading styles. Don't fail to see these styles at HENRY'S. We cordially invite von to over our line and get our prices. It is a pleasure for us to show our line of goods for we can boast of having the very latest styles. Don't forget the place, for these late styles cannot be found elsewhere in Rcynoldsville. W. 0. HENRY. i THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY ' Being the largest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in position to give the best quality of goods. Its aim is not to sell you cheap goods but when quality is considered the price will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well filled, and among the specialties handled may be men tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there is none better made; W. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton, Mass., Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury's Flour. This is a fair representation of the class of goods it is selling to its customers. laiiuaiuiuuiumuiuiuiuiuiiiiauiiuiuiuumiiimiiuiu HOLIDAY GOODS. We have the largest assortment of Holiday Goods ever placed on sale in Reynoldsville, consisting of FRENCH LIMOGES CHINA, FANCY GERMAN CHINA, ENGLISH AND AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER AND TOILET SETS, KITCHEN WARE, CARVING SETS AND CUTLERY, DECORATED PARLOR LAMPS, AMERICAN TORCELAIN, . JARDINIERS AND CUSriDORS, MIRRORS AND RUGS, NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS. Also Cook Stoves, Ranges and Hot Blasts, Furniture, Car. pets, Lace Curtains and Blinds. v flairs House Purnw store. Opposite PoHc flloe. STYLISH, KRV1CKABLK KASONABLi;, ' Suits at Henry's nt a price lower than the lowest. Overcoats for men and boys in all the latest styles at llenrv's. I?AT AT - ii'KvivAR HENRY'S We can truly testify that without a doubt this is the choicest line of Neckwear ever brought to the town. conic to our store and look 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 E3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 SONG FOR THE TWENTIETH CENTURY hWe trend a hettrr earth to-dnjr I Than that the fntlitrn knewj A bnmdi'r rUy lino round awny 1 To realms of ilreppr lilue. Wore ample in the htitnnn right, Jlnre trim the Imninn ken; The law of Jod hm lieen a light .. 'J'onl the livei ofjimn. mil keneiaticiun on 41 4 -". In miat of molclorina tiifj ' To more thnn nil the centime gone 1 The ni.irclrin venrn mpire. 'Arro the onward nweep of time, We truiii our vision dim, And alt (he tinea roll and rlimb i To lose thi'in""l'e in llim. ' .-, ;y. ; .r.- ...v. Mi.l. We (rare up.in the nenim pat A Mind noil tumbling minte, ' And alowly, from the weltering vast liehold n law emerge. The water aeemed to heave and sway In vUtum undented, ,Yet not a foam flake drove astray, For lie was wind and tide. r . .... - O purpose of the stnmlilint yearn, O wistful need and hope, AVherehy in nil the woven sphere The atoms yearn and grope; Flow through the wandering will of man A tide of slow degree, 'And merge our strivings in the plan That draws the world to Thee. Frederick Langhridge, in Chicago Standard. tTho HorssThat Ran Away; I.D Antelope ltiincli of Nortb eiiHtom Nebraska weut out of '. Istcijee with a Brent ninny other tliliiKs durliiR the sen son of the "bin drought." Every cnttlo country ling had a historic drought. Local ovotitBiire linn ked from that lu'i loil, uudns Is said lu the Houth, when one lrpniinlsct'iit"he fore tho war," so they nay lu Nobrankn, "before tlm dry Rpell." But when the Antelope wan In Its prime there was kept In oui of the corrals a black home that was never used for Buy but special service. If a child was sick nt the ranch hoiiHeand needed a physi cian, out came the black, and furious ly he covered the distance as no other horse on the rania could. When the Sioux ruse in the west of the State it was the Mack that carried the warn lug throuch Keynpaha and along the Niobrara, where the sparsely settled villages were, lie even lu a day at that time Journeyed 120 miles nud fluug his proud head liluli in the air whiunyiug as If lie could Joyously cover that distance over agalu without rest. Of course, he was a rnuge horse; no thoroughbred's Idood in lilin, off spring from no mother coddled uuder the trainee's wntchful eye, but child of the range mare and stallion, fining blasts of ice and saud, fighting for food 'while the blizzard raged above, swimmer of swolleu strenius, coin paulou of tlie coyote, the rabbit and the antelope, uiituTc-lioiii nud nature-, bred. The black lived long nad well at the Antelope Hunch after he wan tamed somewhat, but oue dny he broke the bounds of his corral by some chance, and, standing where the dip of the plaiu laud came up to the Inns of his lute prlsou, lie gave a triumphant scream and plunged into the wilder ness before him. The rauehmoa heard his cry, they came ruuulng, come just In time to see hi in arch blmsclf on a dlstaut elevation nud scream again. He was free. Once long before this time he had beeu free. That was when be grazed with his mother, far out on the Elkboiti, when no strap or baiter lay upon them, and only the wild beasts wmj their companions. He had dreamed much of those days since bis capture. Not that h hml ever failed lu a duty put upon him by bis man captors, but the dreams of what bad been, what ho still longed lor, would cling to blin. uud earrv him away with such wild surges of blood mat ne would bouud against the cor ral's side and make deifi moans as if in lain. No bursa was ever made upon wiioui baruess lay naturally; tho herit age of the horse wiil the free plain from which he could only be sum uioued by the call of his companion man. If be responded it was because Be too loved and was not a captive. All tills the bluck knew, uud be cur eted In the afternoon suUBhlue, threw bis dainty legi far apart, blew the warm -air from his nostrils,' and gal loped away north, nortji, to where the Keyanaha flows through Indian land. Mares wltb silky uiuues and tremulous nostrils were waltlmr for hlin ther Mares wltb eyes that would ofta as they heard the bent of his oncoming hoofs. He hnd hoard them call to hli.i In the night when he beat himself against tho corral's timbers. T He roused the rattlesnake from Its dusty bed; ho left the Idowsnnke puff lug and blowing far behind. The Jack rabbit coursed with him, and distant autelope raised their heads, gazed and were not afraid. Thnt which Is free tears not freedom In others. The sun went down, tho night came and the black slaked Ids thirst lu a stream ut most on the border J I no of Nebraska and flouth Dakota. Then he swung on ngaln,"sifonger, freer. From dlstaut Buffalo (lap the breath of the moun tains came to lilin; the grasses nud wild flowers fpurned beneath bis fly ing feet sent after lilin a sweet per fume. Wolves howled about him, but held off. No terrors had they for him. He was coming to the White River country nud the waiting mures of his breed. Not so many had been the years of his captivity that he did not know Just where they would be linger ing In the shadows of the valley. Few there were left nuenptured by the white man. but these few. dnuntless, uiifonipicrcd, still roamed where, as n child, he lin.il been part of their child days. Every glittering star lolil hint when It was midnight, nnd be poised himself on the great roll of hind nbove the valley where the mares waited. He listened, but the grasses gave no warning of pursuit. lie. had nut- stripped nil men. He listened for a sound from the valley, but. there was noue. Then he called, the wild chal lenge of the full-blooded range horsa to the female of his breed. The cry went up nud down nu the night air. It rang back from ether rolls of lnnd. and It. burst through the shadows of the valley nnd roused the mares. One two three they all called back. Be low hi in was the sound of rising nul- mals, the patting of hoofs ou range grass. He had found his own. He could not see thein, so far be low were they, but they, looking up, could see him silhouetted against the sky. His mane was blowing free; he was a something curved out of the night; he was tlesli and fire and blood, nnd be was free. Again he called, and again he was answered, and this was epented several times. No need for him to wait longer. Ho leaped from his eminence, and be dashed down the rough way to where he knew be would bo awaited. Heedless of rock and shale, heedless of gashed waterways now dry, he leaped ou, spuruiug till earth beneath bis feet, coming with the wind of the- plain. A rock turned beneath him; be was quid: ami did not fall; shale slid with him, he bounded ahead. Then for one justnut there opened bpfore him n horrible gulch, tiusoundable, uuktiowu. It hud not beeu ihere wheu last he was In this valley. The mares were beyond calling to him. KurrenderV He Crew off nnd went nt It, rising lu the air for frightful sniu to cover, screaming again his wild soug of freedom as ho Icu pel. . The pursuing rnuchiueu found li tin In tin; gulch's bed the next day. back brnkeu, blood nt his lips, dead. He was free. H. I. Cleveland, lu tho Chi- cuso Kocord-Herald. Ciutta Fcrclia From Feat. A Cerninn scientist has recently de- Ised a method of manufacturlUK nvti- llclal gutia-peicha from peat, nud. If It turns out to be what Is claimed, it will simplify one of the greatest problems in electricity the insulation of ocean cables. Thus fur gutta-percha Is the only substance which has been found to furnish perfect protection for a wire against the chemical influences of, salt water, and the product Is not only limited, but Is controlled by an Eng. llsu firm of cable manufacturers, who own the forests in the East Indies from which guttu-perchit 1h obtained. Fx pertinents to find a substitute, havo been going ou for years throughout the world, but thus far tiotbiug has been entirely successful. The price of gutta-perchn has been advanced cou- dlderably by the demands of the manu facturers of golf balls, which has al most doubled the cost of cable manu facture, and If this Herman Inventor Is nblo to make an equally as good Insulator out of peat, he will lual; u very important contribution to .11k world's economy, for peat can be found In almost every conutry ou the globe in quantities almost unlimited. There are 3,000,000 acres lu Ireland, 2,500.00.1 lu Scotland, nud even more in tier many, Hussia, Norway, Sweden, F1.I laud nud other countries of Europe. Women liavs tlia Beit of It. Out in Salt Lake City they hn- e -iiystcLi of street railway trausfers which is liurd to beat. The pusscugcr who receives u transfer from u Knit Lake conductor is compelled to use It himself or throw It away. Each ticket bus primed en It, be sides tho usual hours and tiie names of Intersecting lines, a row of.tcveu suiull heads. Five of them are uiulo heads, two are female. Of ths male heads the tirst is a beardless face, the second bears a mustache, the third "mutton chop" whiskers, tliu fourth a chin beard, nud the tll'ih Is fully bearded. Beneath tho row tiro two plus signs, with n forty, between thorn. The conductor is required to ideutify each passenger by puuchlug one of the faces and one of the signs for age, tho tirst plus being used for young men, the forty for men of middle are and the final plus for elderly men. On tho heads representing women oue wears a hut and represents young women in general, uud the o.her a bon net, for matrons. With really rare delicacy, tho question of ugo is not mentioned lu regard to female passen gers. WgtUlustou Post. Right this Way for your ricn'Rns, riCTfKE FRAMES, IvASHLS, . MOULDINGS, HOOKS, STATIONERY, TENS, INK, TENCILS, ETC. CaMnct work of kinds fade to order, t'tilmlstcrinr; nnd all re- pair work of nil kinds done promptly. We punrnntee nil our work nnd vou will find our prices right. Alo ngents for Kane patsnt Window Screens nnd Instil II 1 1 nils anil Hcrecn linors. Ksllmiiles clicei fully given. Norttiamer & Kellock, Wooitnaril Building, .nln Mrtel. 1)ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ni'FFAt.O ft ALLEGHANY VALLEY lilVISldN. Low Grade Division. In Effect May 26, 1901. lEn'trrn Standard Tims. KASTWAItll. NoTof.No.H3 No.lOI NolOS Nol07 STATIOVS. Pltt-liuni Ked Hunk l.sWHonhiirn .... New Met hit-hem link Klilue Mnyvllle riininiervllle . .. IrmikvlUe A. M A. Mr. MP H. 6 IS t HI I Ml 8 10 9 2H ! 40 II 101 4 or. 4 IN M 11 22 11 47 t or f .17 is 4:1 IS 41) iV W 9 22 to ai 9 87 9 ftO lo'Wi '10 10 111 1.1 10 2H 111 2H 4 IMI 4 SS ft (M ft 21 u m 1224 ii si III 4:i II no ti m !i l limn fuller Iteynoldsville.. Piincoiist I'ulli Creek hillols PhIiiiIh Wlnieilmrn .... I'ruiitk-lil Tyler Ili nni cue Oram llrlftwood n 21 11 l 2s A 44 rl II W t.1 Mi 12 II ;r 11 4 6 1H 6 Ml1 (I 40 e !w, 7 ' I) 5 7 tn 7 IT 7 2 II 4i I i:i ll V. I :i t 4S 1 M J Kl 7 M 7 4 W M H 4.V 7 111 7 is Sole. I w 2 ;i" 7 44 57 M i 8 m,t 8 211 A P. M.iP. M Train not iPimdiiyilenves rittliurs9.fl0a. ni., lied Hunk II. Ill Mionkvllle 12.41, Keyiiuldkvllli 1.14, 1- alls Creek 1.29, Illinois l.W p. Ui. WESTWARD Rp 109 No lOe.NolOi No. 114 No. 119 A. H. A. M.!A. M. P. H. f. M. .... i n ift mi 2.1 .... 1 ft m.i .... 40 -li r.i .... n t7 .... 6 51 12 (m .... 6 2 .... 7 IT 12 211 .... 6 IS2 .... 7 2' 12 :i4 ... 7 00 .... 7 an 12 H! .... 7 Oft .... 7 4.1 12 .11 .... 7 19 n 2n 9 mi 1 on fft in 7 aft 27 8 in 1 2d ft IT 7 42 III l -til 21 t7 4S 6 41 9 2.1 1 U2 ft an 7 ft8 III fts 18 .... ti 44 t9 11 t7 04 1ft 49 9 18 7 ift 8 no 1 fto 8 on 8 ao 7 !l 9 0.1 J2 12 B 1ft .... 7 47 19 is J2 2ft fl it: ... 7 M 19 22 ... 6 its .... 8 III 9 an t;i 4ft .... 8 ai 9 ft; ;a (n 7 is .... 8 4ft 10 10 a 211 7 ao .... 11 iftl2 aft I a an ito ift .... A. M.ir. in. I P. II). P. M. P. II, STATIONS. Iirlflwood (rant flennezette Tyler IVnnflild Wlnicrburn .... PfthulH Imllols riillsf reek aiicont Keynoldsvllle.. Fuller lomi HriHikvllle Puimnervllle.... Mnysvllle UnkKldtie New lit-thlehem I.awsonhHin.... Ked Hank I'lttstuiK Trsln942ifiindnv)p!,aves Diillnis 4.10 p.m. Falls Creek 4.17, Kvnollsvllle4 an, llrookville M. Ited Hank tl.an, I'M tvliura H.,i p. in. Trains marked run dally: I dully, except Sunday; t Hag nation, where slmiali must tlmwu. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad DIvIbIod In elTect ?Iny 2flth, 1001. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EAPTWAItn 1:90 ft m Train 12. weekdays, for Sunhury, Wllkeshnrre, Ifar.leton, I'oitsvllle.Hcranton, liarrlshurx and the Intermediate sta tions, arrlvltiK at l'hlladelihla 9:2a p. m.. New Vork,U::mp. m. Ualtlmore.H:00 p.m.) Vashlnirton, 7:1ft p. ni ruUman Parlor car from Vt'lllfamsport to riillndi lphlii and pa. enynrcoai lies from Kane to Philadelphia ami Wlllianikport to Ualtlmore and Wash ington. 12:4(1 p. m. Train 8, dally for Piinliury, Ilar rlsliiiru and principal Intermediate stations, arriving at 1'hlladelphla 7:a2 p. m.. New York 10:2.1 p. m., llaltlmnre ::! p. m., Wash Inntoii 8::ift p. m. Vestlhuled parlnr car and piuiscuitcr coai'lies, Uullulo to Philadel phia and Washington. I:li2 p. m. Train tf, dally, for Hnr rlstmrg' and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2ft A. M.i New York, 7 ia u. in.; Uulilnmre, 2. .'Hi a. m.; Washington 405 A. M. Pullman flopping cars from 1 1 ii rrlKlm rfr to Phlladelphlii and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remulo In sleeper undlsturtied untll7:aOA. M. II :00 p.m. Train 4, dully forfunbury, Harrls tiurir and Intermediate stations, arrlvinfr at 1'lilladelplila, 7:22 A. M.i New York, VM A. H. on week days nnd Id as a m. on Puo duy; Uulilnmre, .:1ft A. M.: WashliiKtuo, 9:80 A. M. Pullman sleepers from Krie, and Wllliamsport to 1'hlliidelphla, and Williamsiiiirt Ui Wushlnirton. I'assenver couches from Krie to Philadelphia, and Wllllamsimrt to llaltlmore. 12:17 p.m. rraln 14, dally foi-Hunbiiry, Ilnrrls liurK and prluclniil I uterined late stations, ar rivluu at Philailiilphiu 7:2! a. m., New York fiii'i a. m. weekdays, MH.aa a. m., Hundayl Haltimore 7:1ft a. in.. Wiishlnxlon, 8:30 u ni. Vesiihuled hufTet sleepInK cars and pas s"iitfer coaches, liiitTalu to PhlladeljbLa aud Wiishinnton. WF.'TWARDi 1:49 a. m. Train 7, dully for Buffalo tI F.mporium. 4::i8 a. m. Train 9. dally for F.rle. Kld way. and week days for P11D0U, Cleruout and principal intermediate stations. 1:44 11. m.Ti'uIn ii, dully for Erie and Inter mediate points. S:4s p. m. Truiu IS, dally for Buffalo via Kmporlum. ):4. p. m.-- I'raln AI, weekdays for Kane and luturuiodlutc stjit.lons. a. m. wekkdayr. a. in. .... 10 4ft ur Clermont lv ... 1100 ... .... 10 as . Wood vals .... II 01 .... ....10:1ft Qiilnwoixl ,..,1107 .... ... lliai Pmith'sltun ....1110 .... ...,10 2ft Instanter ... 11 1H .... ....10 20 Mralalu ....1120 .... .... 10 11 Glen lUcl ... II 2N ... .... 9 ftft .Inhnsonhurir ,...1140 .... .... 9 40 lv itldilwnyur ....12 01 .... pm, ; sj i'm 7 0ft 7 01 p.m. 2 1ft 1 08 2 OU 1 M 1 81 1 47 1 4.1 1 aa 1 id i'ia 1 ift 1 Oft a.m. 9$ 9 2.1 0 1ft 9 11 S (17 9 02 9 M 8 4f 8 41 8 m 8 Sft 8 2ft n.m n. m. p. in. 4 1.1 4 22 4 27 4 ; 4 : 4 42 4 -oil 4 ftd 4 ft ft ('7 ft Ift 5 30 arllldzwaylv Island Hun Carin'nTinsfr Croyland Short Mills Hloo Kih-U Currier ?rockwavv'l .tines Mills McMInn Smt llurveys Itun lv Fulls V'k ar lv Huilols ur 7 0:1 12 10 7 07 12 17 7 12 7 21 12 M 7 2ft 12 . 7 2S 12 :w 7 :ia 12 40 7 4a 12 Ml 7 47 12 At 7 111 7 ft 1 m 8 0: 1 1(1 8 IS 1 2ft I 8 67 8 47 S 4J 9 90 t 10 8 : lia Oft nrFullsCk lv fill 120 .117 8 12 13 A2 0 44 Kevuoldsvlllo 8 21 1 :I2 ft aC 6 89 13 24 6 10 llrookville 8 61 1 ft'.i A 0C 4 60 11 47 New llcfhl'm 9 : 2 as 6 4ft 4 01 II 10 Ited Hank 10 10 3 20 7 V 1 30 V 00 lv PUUburg-ur 12 M S 30 10 li p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. n.m. p.m. For time tublns and additlonul Information consult ticket as'enu. J.B. HUTCH INHON J.R.WOOD. Geo MauuHttt tiaO. Pat" Agl lltiy the COLUMBIAN Stoves and Ranges and run no risk tis they are beyond question The Handsomest, Most Durable, and Perfect Working Stove Manufactured. EY&KY STOVE GUARANTEED. If not as represented, money refunded. Call and sec our fine 1ig stock just received. Beats anything ever shown in the town. KBTSTDNE HARDWARE . i ( 'Pl''te Undertaking and Embalming. FIHST CLASS mtHK til'AHASTEEIt. I am also hea dim a iters for PICTURE, FRAMING. I can have your picture enlarged at a reasonable price! 1 also RE-SILVER MIRRORS, f Office and ware room in rear o G. V. Klepfcr's 5 and 10 cent store. J. H. Huolies. N. HANAU,, i i i i The Cheapest Place. The Pest Goods for less- Money tha any other store in town. CLOTHING. Suits 18 nnd 8t uita now for fu.SO. lino Cloy AVortod, 4h to IU.f.0. lino I). H. Cloy YVorBttd, lil Ucllar uit, to day price 110. Ovei-coutd, W.tlO. Ovorcoais. f.'i.OO. Fine Overooatn. f7..ri0. Mens' Mon's Men's Men's Men's Men's Hoys' Boys' Boys' Bovs' fc'i.UO Oivrcoiit. for ttX:Q. Roofer. (1.23.(0 Kni'O I'antH, 1! contn. Ilocoed Undorweur, 40 oents. Mon's all-wool Lndorweur, 4 i Dress C Goods. Rlauk Henrietta, 2.'i cents.. a Bluck Henrietta. " cent. Rlack H. nrit'tta, 4") cunts. Hlno Henriftta, '."! cents. Iilua Heiu-iotta. 45 conts. Bluck and Blue Skirtine, 40c. UivssPli' ii J,). IS, 2o contfl.mow for U'J cents. Ladies' li innulotte nihl cwna, IK) cunts. Misses' C.mnelette nl'lit if owns, 4" cents. . i'leishur yarn, 90 cents per pound. COME LY AXD SEE FOP YOUPSELF. f T celebrated Hotel Bclnnp. ME A AX If IO EST ST1ME OF G. W. KLEPFER. iaWi Main Street, is headquarters for dolls anf toys of every description. Fine Line to Select fvoiii for Christ in us I am closing out Ladies' and Child rcn'sWool and Heavy Fleeced Line Underwear at a Sacrifice. Call and see them. I carry a large line of Queensware, Glassware. Notions, Etc. My prices are away down. G. W. Klepfer. n l..iO. T T T V T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers