V THE PATH TO VICTORY. ThrmRh oft your liar nf hope hu puled, not your trmth In flKliin i Xemmnber, friend, you have out fulled Bo tone; u rnn keep trying-. SVoinnu's Home Companion. fra, creditorTI lie wni A tirwaboy. nn.l one of two erpitUora -ho formed ati ftc jttaintaru'rnhlp nt a itrlxor'a ilocir the other creditor was the landlord. Tim had htm tioiinilltiK on tlio door aomo minutes when thu landlord came. "la ttirre no onr? In?" Innnlrrd that pern on aa ho rilRrovrrrd Tim there. "Now. Slit-' never In when I want e money,"' raid Tim. "She looked ler pant-re alriRht." "And ehe never paid yon anythlnR?" "Suro, she did wonRt. hut I never Un get no money outer her now. Klis tnita' spoti' It nil fer beer now; she'a l1r. pot der price of a pint." "How miieh doeB she owe you?" "On'y a dollar forty-Kevin. ShJ used ter owe mo two clollnrs an' forty revln rent a. Dat was when alio lived In Gardiner tree.t, two flights tip. I reckoned It up. an' I went up four hun ted an' fifty four HlKhts er stitir". ter sell dem papers, an' laid out one dollcr an' thirteen an' fr half cent ter git dem an' drn didn't git paid II." "'I would rome here every week nntil she gave me the rest, if I were joti.' "Ver wouldn't git It den. fer I went Ter her house In Gardner street twen'y three times In two months an' all I got was CO cents." "Some people haven't any hearts," remarked the landlord as Tim paused. "Dat wus sixty six flights er stairs wore. Den she moved ter Cook av enyer, but I wusn't goner give It up a' I found out where she moved. Sho lived dare sevln months an' I never rot nothin from her. It wus two flights dare, and went up sixty-nine times an' dat makes a hun'red an' thirdy eight more flights er stairs. Ben aho moved ter Wilton street an' der firs' freo montha I didn't get nothin'. I tried nineteen times an' It wus free flights dare dat makes fifty sevln Bights more. Nex' time I went sho said she'd glm me ten rents r week till it wus all paid. She on'y Kim me thirdy cents In two months. I'm tired cottntln' der stairs I don't know how much dat made. Now she's here an" I've bin comln' her fer four months. "An'," he continued, getting quite In rage; "some of her excusls wus fierce. She tol' me firs' .at der firm -didn't pay her husban' yet for two months, an dat sbe wus ter law about tt. lien dat gng woro out, an' when -Mr. Hi aid d rome ter der door an' see me he'd say 'Mrs. Ilraid Jist went out, oy; she's got all der money wld her; irome 'round termorrer,' and when Mrs. Braid'd come ter der door she'd ay "Why Mr. Braid Jist went out. Didnt yer meet him? f haven't a penny In der bouse. Sorry; yer'll have ter come In termorrer.' " "Such mean proceedings," lnter rosed the landlord with disgust "Oh, dat ain't all. One day I got dem mixed up. Mr. Braid said dat Mrs. Braid was sleepln' an' bcrcauso had ncuralgcr he didn't want tvr wake her up. I went der nex lajr an' she says 'Why didn't yer call t little earlier yeurrd'y. I jist went ut when yer came." Nolbin' but 'er fcls lie." ' Did you tell her you caught her?" Naw wouldn't be no use." During the last of the conversation the landlord had taken a tub that had stood agaitifit tlio froi,t door of Mrs. Braid's apartment and placed It cninrt the rear door. "Shell know who put that there," lie aid assuredly. "She'll be down to my office tonight without fail to TV tha rent. She doesn't fool with me." Th nert time Tim found Mrs. Urald is. ' and she promised to pay Vvery cent on Wednesday afternoon avt three o'clock, four weeks from aow." That afternoon Mrs. Braid was pro Taring to make a "call," and thereby TBd the newsboy, when the landlord came. She had appeared at his office, thrice with excuses, but no money. He must hare his money. She found sub terfuge tn: "I have only a ten dollar WIL" He Insisted upon getting change, while she argued that sbe had an im portant engagement and could not tarry moment. He threatened to ot her and her possessions on the stfdewalk if she did not settle. 6hs fiaalljr handed him the ten dollar bill, thoagh not before she had gotten rid the detaining dilemma. That was atirpowd of by her careless nature evkea he said: -Put the change under the mat. It'll fee dollar and a half eight fifty for the rent" tt will not be safe there." , "Oh Tea It will. I've placed thlnga there load of times." -About twenty minutes after Mrs. "Braid had sauntered out of the house Tim. Sfteea minutes late, was rap Iilag at her door; but, of course, rt nsuaimd closed. He made up his ulnd to tool her "Jist onst" In his life, so he placed the tub where the land lord had put It- -' '"Now." he said to himself with a atigsto. 'shell go down ter hia office ter jurfhta'! DatTl be a wild-goose ' chaae fer her." But eomehow the tub would roll away trass the door, and he felt for tfc supposed dlaturbiaE piece of coal It was not on top of the mat, so ho felt under. Ills hand struck some pa per and he picked It up and took It to the light. To his astonishment the paper contained a dollar and a half! and wrlten across It was tha word "change." "Alright," said Tim out loud, "t il give her der change, an' I'm mighty glad yer honlnt at las'." He plneed three cents change In the paper and put It under the mat. He Joyously runticd out of the hotiso and off to a fruit store, where he pur chased a large bag of fruit "Now," ha said, as he came out, "Mom'U have fruit like everybody clue." In front of the landlord's office a crowd had gathered, for within an un ronncloun little form was stretched on a desk. It was none other than Tim's. While earing for his fruit ho had slipped, and fell, striking his head in the sidewalk. When he did open his eyes the first thing ho said was: "It's me own fnnll. got It ber cause 1 wus goln' ter give her a wild goose chnBo. Pat's why 1 got It." "What woninn, Tim?" quickly In terrogated the landlord. "Mrs. Iirnld, Sho left der money whot she owed mo under der mat, an' I bought der fruits wld It." The landlord said nothing; but a few minutes later, when the lad ap peared to have recovered enough to go home, the landlord started for Mrs. Braid's apartment. Half an hour nfterward Mrs. Braid took from under her mat a dollar and a half, and remarked: "I knew It woud be safe." The Criterion. AN EASTERN NATIONAL PARK. A- Project for tin In New England, to htnbraee rnrte of Three Mate. There Is talk of a national park In New England, Including part of Maine, as a forest reservation. The entire area of forest reservations and parks approximates fifty million acres. The parks differ from the forest reserves In that no lumbering can be carried on within them, and their game ani mals are protected. The mining laws do not apply within their territory, except in Mount Hauler Park, and they are In care of government troops. The forest reservations, on the other hand, are administered by the secre tary of the Interior, through the gen eral land office. Maine and New Hampshire already have state 'and forestry commissions, ami it might be practicable to secure their coopera tion in the control and direction of such a reservation as Is suggested. While several states have acquired forest reservations or have taken meas ures to protect such areas, the Fed eral government possesses the facili ties for controlling such reservations In a broad way, unaffected by local or private interests, upon plans that will permit the ne of private forests that remain, directing with intelligence Buch cutting as is proper, and promot ing new growth on the denuded areas. The subject is exceedingly Important In Its relation to the prosperity of the farmer, who is largely dependent on climate and rainfall; to the great manufacturing Interests, more or less dependent on the water power furn nished by our rivers; to the rapidly growing cities and towns whose water supply Is drawn from our northern lakes, and to the health and pleasure of thoutands who annually visit the mountains and uplands of northern Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Tho White Mountain region of New Hampshire covers an area of more than 1200 square miles, between tho lake country of Now Hampshire on the south and the valleys of the A in in o noosuc and Androscoggin on the north. Connected wltn It easterly are the great forest areas of Maine, extending to the Canadian frontier, and on the west arc tho contiguous mountain dis tricts of Vermont. Tills whole section. Including parts of the three stutc3 named, Is of the highest scenic Interest, comprising mountain, lake and river. Dominated by Mount Washington and the Presi dential range, flanked by the Fran conia and Sandwich ranges, it Includes also groups of lesser peaks covered by forests. Inclosing mountain-walled lakes of surpassing beauty, feeding the Connecticut and Merrimac rivers, the Saeo, the Androscoggin, the Kennebec, tho Penobscot, and many tributary streams, the source of the water power of hundreds of manufacturing villages and cities, to which the growth and prosperity of New England are so largely due. It is a region of great historic Inter est, closely associated with the past and present life of New England, In terwoven with Its romance, poetry, art and tradition. The territory Is easily accessible from every point, and avail able to a large percentage of our urban population. The eastern sec tion Is well stocked with fish anj game, and other parts might under proper conditions be restocked. Each year, however, marks the cutting for commercial purposes of many acres of its forest growth, and the encroach ment upon its borders of the expand ing life of the towns is constantly more obvious. Lewlston Evening Journal. Inereaee from One Potato. An interesting agricultural item la reprinted in the London Times: "A Mr. Vacher of Heckford Farm, near Poole, last year planted one potato, which produced him 325 In number, and there would have been still more, bad not a boy lost one of tho eyes after, the potato was cut in piece. The farmer having saved the whole of them, had them planted, which he has now dug up, and finds that they have multiplied to the number of 62SC, and weigh 13 cwt., 8 qrs., which cer tainly is a very great increase from on single root In two years." THE GREATEST 1IAIU-CUT IMPROVEMENTS IN THE METHODS OF SHEARING THE SHEEP. ProfeMlonat Cntler llegln henrliia; !'' Lnrki tn the Northwest In Karly Mr-ring- Working Went ward anil Kmllng Their demon In California Wage Are (Itfnit, Man Is not the only nnlnml that has his hair rut at regular Intervals, and it might be Interesting to nolo that the most extensive hair cut In this or any other country has no reference whatever to the humnn biped, writes O. E. W. In the Country Gentleman. l!p In the northwest professional hair cutters begin shearing the flock early In spring, and as the season advances they work their way westward and end up In Nevada and California, when It la about time to return to tho original starting point and repeat tho opera tion. In the course of the year they cut something like 600,000,000 pound of hair. The present consumption of wool In the 1'nlted States Is estimated at about (SOO.OOO.noo pounds, and, though tin statisticians of the department of agri culture say that we hove about 41,883, 0l'5 sheep on the farms and ranches of tho t'nltrd Htntes, these nrc unable ti r-upply tho full demand for wool, and we Import pome million pounds every yenr.' Hut the task of shearing over 40,000,000 sheep Is not one to consider lightly, and as the wool piles up, new wheels of commerce are sinrtcd In their revolution. Sheep-shenrlng time In the earlier days of our eountrys history was a season of Jollification, and the farmer and his hired help would go down to the sheep pasture to make merry with the frightened animals. One by one they would be caught, and while ono held the animal securely the other would proceed to clip off the wool with a huge pair of hand yhear.:. Sheep-Rhearing time would often occupy weeks on the large farms, end when It was over, tho great mass of soft fluffy wool was piled up In the sheds to be cleaned and worked over or shipped to the market In Its rough state. Not a little of It was woven Into cloth on the farm by the wife and daughters of the owner. But with the multiplication of the sheep, the necessity of better and quicker methods of shearing was felt. In the northwest and on the Pacific, coast there are farms and ranches with from 60.000 to 300,000 sheep, and to shear such flocks In the old way would be an almost Impossible task. It Is these new conditions that have brought the professional hair cutters Into ex istence, and they move from farm to farm In a regular circuit every season. These professional shearers are ex perts In their line, and they have dem onstrated that It pays better to be a tonsorial artist for sheep than for man. A good shearer will make from $7 to $10 per day, hut that represents pay ment for his skill and labor nd In terest on his machines and general out fit When the Bhearers come to the ranch or farm, the trusting Bheep ore driven Into a norrow pen, where they ore easily caught when needed. The shearers receive their pay according to the number of sheep handled, and consequently they proceed with all 'ex pedition. On large ranches, a m ore of shearers operate together. The power Instruments are set up, and the shear ers take their positions in rows, while the sheep are brought to them by as sistants. The cutting Instrument Is nil enlarged and Improved sort of barber's clipper, which tukes huge swatha of wool off at once. An expert operator will handle the machine so dexterously that the wool will come off almost in a solid mass, and It looks for all the world as if the animal was being actu ally skinned alive. But when the opera tion is llnihhed, It will bo found that not a bruise or scratt ;i has been mnda on the el 'n, and the cnlmal scampers away shorn and oliavc-d within a small fraction of an Inch of Its skin. Tho wool is gathered up by another oper ator and carted to the packing house, where it In tramped Into huge burlup bags, each weighing when filled about 835 pounds. The Bhearers receive from seven to ten cents per head for shearing the sheep, and a day's work for one pro fessional Is from 125 to 250 head. That Is an Inconceivable operation for n barber who cuts the hair of his human patients; but then, while the latter is operating on one person, the vskiiled sheep shearer would cut the wool from tho backs of half a dozen sheep. The sheep sheared by a dozen professional operators In the course of a week quickly mount up into thousands, and the modern ranch, with us hundred thousand and more sheep ready for the balr cut, does not present such a for midable problem as formerly. The revival of the wool Industry In the past few years has added material ly to the number of sheep on the farms in the United . States. The actual amount of wool can only be estimated from year to year until the shearing season has ended. The number of sueep in the country does not accurate ly forecast the wool supply, Sqme of the moderate high-class wool sheep give two and three times as much as the old common animals, and an esti mate of the wool can be made only ap proximately unless the breed of the animals Is known also. There are over 75 grades and breeds of sheep In tuis country, and they vary as much in the quantity of wool they give as they do lu price and general valua tion. RhI for a Joke, Humorous Editor Vou have carried this Joke a little too far. Sad Humorist Yes, sir; that Is why I wish td leave it with you. Boston Courier. ODD COSTUMES IN SWEDEN. Garment Worn br the Old anil the Tenet Ilinvr Verv WIshtlT. The costumes of tho Dalnearllan women In Sweden are unique, a dark blue woolen skirt, very full and gath ered In tucks at tho waist; a white blouse, a vest of red or green cloth, beautifully embroidered In colors and often with gold and silver threads; n 1 1 rond red belt of knitted wool; a long apron of red woolen, with stripes of black, white nnTj green; a kerchief folded three eornerwise about tha neck and fastened with a gold or sil ver pin, with many glistening pend ants, and a headdress In the shape of a cornucopia made of black felt with red trimmings and streamers. Long earrings of gold or silver and brace lets of curious forms are common. The men wear long blue frock conts with full skirts, faced with rod broad cloth and edged with red rord. Hooks and eyes are used Instead of buttons and the collar la cut similar to thnt of a Church of England pnrson. The vest Is made of the same material and Is also edged and faced with red. The kneo breeches are of yellow buckskin, ornamented with red cord and tassels at the garter, which holds up thick woolen stockings. Broad ail. ver buckles are worn upon tho shoes. Thn hat Is of black felt, with n low crown ond broad brim rescmbllm? those worn by Quakers In tho United Slates. Small boys are dressed exactly llko their futhers. A coat with a long skirt Is tho ambition of every young ster, like tile first pair of trousers of American boys, and he usually at tnlns that honor when he Is ten years old. iTie little chaps you sen going about In long trailed coats and buck skin breeches look as If they were dressed for the stnge. I.lttlo girls In the some way Imitate their moth ers with skirts reaciiing to their an Idea and quaint, homemade Jewelry of sliver and gold. Every little girl hopes to have a brooch with Jingling pendnnts. The Jewelry Is of slmplo pattern, the gold or silver being ham mered Into thin sheets, rut Into squares and diamonds and fastened together with rings. The costumes of the Dalecarllnn women differ according to locality, in some of the parishes red Is tho prevailing color and In others green and blue. Their bafa are shaped ami trimmed differently also, and In ono of the parishes a sort of "tnm o' shanter" Is worn, with a band fitting closely around the head and a broad top. In the Mora country the men wear Jackets of white fot cut square at, the corners and fitting cIoBnly to the neck, with white buckskin knick erbockers and leather aprons to keep them clean. The ordinary overcoat Is made of sheepskin with tho wool on the Inside, like Bryan o' Lynn's held to the waist with a belt and with lung skirts reaching to the heels a very comfortable garment for this climate and not unbecoming. Chica go Kecordllerald. Ieiirl Lore. The most beautiful pearl In exist ence Is In the crown of one of the former ciars of Russia and Is on ex hibition In tho Kremlin at Moscow. It la a perfect sphere, and so pure as to appear almost transparent. It wclgha I'tt grains. The next finest In tho world Is known bb the Hope pearl and la owned by an English nobleman. There Is a remarkablo pearl In the crown of an Image of the Virgin nt Sar.igossa, Spain, and another of equal value In a cross in tho cathedral at Seville, which Is said to have been brought from America by ono of tho early conqultitadores. A few years ago an American trav eler purchased for lno marks cn an tique gold brooch thnt he found In a brlc-a biac shop in a small town lu tho Interior of Germany. In the centre of the setting was a spherical Jewel thnt was supposed to bo hematite, a fipecles of Iron ore, but when the brooch was brought to the United States and sent to Tiffany's to be cleaned the piece of Iron turned out to be one of the most beautiful gems ever exposed to view. It was a black pearl-valued at $12,000. An attempt was made to traco the ownership of the brooch, but It could only be learned that the pawnbrokor had re ceived It from a stranger some years before- as security for a small loan and that the owner apparently bad no knowledge of Its value. The romantic story of Cleopatra's pearls dissolved In wine was writ ten by one who was not familiar with their composition. Pearls cannot be dissolved in wine or vinegar, but they can be eaten by certain powerful acds, which would have burned the beaut I till throat of Cleopatra so that she would have died instantly. Wil liam E. dirties In the Chicago Record-Herald. i Two Fiifltcleqt Ileaeone, The senior partner did not make his appearance at the office until about 2 o'clock, and then the Junior, partner waB not there. "Where is Mr. Tenterhook?" be asked of the bookkeeper. "He left the office awhile ago, sir," replied the man of daybook and ledger, "and be said he wouldn't be back to day." "I hope nothing 1 the matter with him," the senior partner added. "I'm afraid he Isn't very well, for he com plained of a pain In his stomach yes terday." "Well." the bookkeeper explained, "he said something nbout having eat en somo fish at lunch that didn't agree with blm, and he added that there was a football game this afternoon that be wanted to see, anyhow," Pitts burg Commercial-Gazette. FREAKS OF THE MISSOURI, Raa I eft f'arl of Omnlia In Iowa and Pejrt of Iowa In Nebraeka. Spring la always a dangerous season along the Missouri liver, and much money lias been expended for the Im provement of that stream, which has almost been so much money thrown away, so erratic Is It. Thn fickle Mis souri, when full tof Its banks In the spring, has a habit of rutting across lots In any and every direction, demoN Isljlng whole fnrniB Ju a day, Thfs eccentric, "habit, wliliTi The Mis souri river has so sedulously culti vated, has resulted In some strange situations. Thus, a portion of the In corporated limits of the city of Omaha is over In tlio state i town, and dwell ers therein pay taxes to tho sister tnte On the other hand, as If to even things up. Lake Mnnawa, a fashion able summer resort In the suburbs of Council muffs, la., belongs to Snrpy county, Nebraska. Loth or these In congruities were caused by the cutting of new channels during tho spring freshets and hnve been the causa of numerous litigation). . Recently the supreme court wan railed upon to render a decision with regard to that portion of Omaha which Is over In Iowa. North of the business part of tho city lies what Is known as "Cut-off" Lake, so named from tho fact, that It originally was the bed of the river until u sudden whim of that stream sent the channel In another di rection and left this body of water In the form of n crescent Inkn. Rome enterprising adventurers es tablished a saloon in a bout anchored In the middle of the lake and at tempted to defy the law. This brought the matter before the supreme court, which decided that the middle of the river was the boundary line between the two states and that the boundary changed with thn changing channel. Then, by a peculiar wrinkln of the Judlclnl mind, the same supreme court was able to formulote an addition to this decision by which the changing boundary clause was not effective In cases of "cut-offs," which has left the matter In such condition that no one, not even the lawyers, has been ablo to understand It. Acccordlng to the su preme court, a portion of Omuha still remains In Iowa, although the bound ary between the two states, by this same decision, is a mile or more to the enrtward. The settlement of this boundary dis pute will require an enactment by Congrct.8. New York Times. Abandnnefl Farm. Liberty H. Ilalley, In Country Llfo In America, takes a hopeful view of "abandoned fnnns." He al?o sees tho beautiful in them and has Illustrated his article with superb photographs of his own making. "Viewed as an economic questions," says Mr. Ilalley, tho abandonment of Now England farms should not dis turb us more than other shifting pop ulation. In the present day, most of tho Innds thnt are now abandoned would not have been settled. They would remain In timber; and now by tho Inexorable power of economic forces, they are returning Into for est. The first flush of the settlement of the west hos passed. Manufactur ing industries have attained stable conditions. - People are looking again to the country. The better farms are being farmed. On the hills of west ern Massachusetts I found a cow puncher from Okluhonm settling on an abandoned farm, to make his living by farming. Farmers are buying up adjacent lands and extending their business. Near the railroads, city peoplo aro building cotingcs and re treats on tho sites of old farms, to find respite and peaco. Tlio remoter places aro passing Into forests, and lumbering Is ngaln an Industry in old New England. Where or.cn wero 'mowings' and 'plowlngs' arc now wild and free stretches of woodland. Dilapidated mono walls ramble through the woods and aro heaved by the roots of great trees. Hero anj there is the ruin of a foundation, with trees growing inside and tho tiger lilies still persisting at the bop der. Now and then only a clump ol tam:y marks a spot where people lived. Roads that once were clean from wall to wall, aro now narrowed to mere wagon trails, where straw berries ripen in June, and goldcnrods bloom In September. ' There are aoandoned roads, silent avenues of a rural life that has sunken Into the past. There are school-houses on these old highways where tho wild growth is stealing into the play grounds. There are schoolhouses where no children go to school. One can follow these narrow roads over tho hills until he loses all contact with human effort, and Is overcome with tho feeling that he Is far and far away," The Queailon. "Supposing that women could vote and hold office. Would you allow your wife to run?" "Say, If you were crossing a bridge over a deep stream and right in the middle of it you met a large wildcat, would you keep to one side and let the cat pass on or get out in the mid dle and go to arguing with it?" Chi cago Record-Herald. Her Opinion. "Don't ycu th:nk sarcasm Is Im polite?" "Not at all," answered Miss Cayenne. "It enables one to get rid of a bore without being absolutely brutal." Washington Star. Thet Amoor. the great stream of China 'and Siberia. Is 1500 miles In length, but for nearly nine months la the year It lg lce-bpund. immmmmninimmmmmmmmmmnmimnimmK THE JEFFERSON SUPPLY COMPANY Being the larpest distributor of General Merchandise in this vicinity, is always in Fonition to give the beat quality of goods, ts aim is not to sell you cheap goods but when quality is considered the price will al ways be found right. Its departments arc nil well filled, and among the Rpccialties 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 rillsbtiry's Flour.' This is a fair representation of the class of goods it is selling to its customers. iiiiuiiiuiaiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiimuimmiumuiiiiuiiuifr BUFFALO. RCCSESTER I PITTSBURGH RY. CONDENSED TIMES TABLE IN K!TKcr SuV. , 1901. NriiniTTTurNn. j 6 I 8 rTriN tim. II I.MiVC.I A. M. I A. M. m. r. m. r. .. Mt'ntmrp 1 Alli Khc-lijr J 9 00 .. ho t 4 10 I0 00 iimicr nun-villi- Wi-i Mo.grove. . f.rlio l'Byton ft si' II ?! 5 M -II f,7 15 W 6 3'.i r, m 7 :m 7 3d 7 f mi 12 4' I W 1 'Ji .S" 2 OA 2 1? 2 'JA 8 0i) 8 10 4 14 riinx.ntr.Hiu-y er A. M I'iMix-uttt-.vney lv t 1 a cm i-. m, u 10 t 1 II lilg I'.'IH I C. A- M. Juiictinn. iMllloiK Fall fri-ck I lriikiijvlll'.... IMilKWny Jthnnnl,nijr Ml..l-ivctt Nfwtnn liru'lfcr.l Ar. 2 no 8 fci 2 mi1 s ir, e ('. r, jci, 7 0" 7 II s ! si K, A, M.J 2 : r. h 8 O-.l 4: 4 l'i 5 Prf f. no; P. M. I HI; 1 421 1 M 2.4'i S l: r no r. m. i tiO i A. M. EulTiil koc luster 7 .Ar, II ' 6 Hii ' - If, tJ.V 1 8 45 AitItc.Ia. X. I P. M. I P. M. i A. II. Ail'llilmml train lonvon Hutlnr fnr runxutA ncy 7:St0 A. N. Iii.lv, c-ii-t-iit Bundiiyn. POITII IKifNIi. r,'.TI.IIN TIMT. I.I'ilVL'. A. ! a. :. A. M. I t7 - T(M p. n. r. M. (1 no JjCi.vjii "iS V. m. I a. I. T-i 12 45 K'ir!n-lr. I'.niliilii ,t,v. I f. Jl t V 4.1 ! (.:: I 4.' i i Prn'iC-.ril I.v.' Ni-ki 'II Ml. Jcv.ctt .Mtiifei'lltiilltt V.litrwnf N'itc:l:,v:ivvnk'.... Full 'It-eii JiiiXnH ('. dt M. Jimrtion. T.lz Kiin ' I'linx-iiUHu ni-r nt I: 1. 12 I" 12 12 tVi I 42 1 Mi 2 :in' 6 M 7 12 1 H2 I 21 2 87 8 II a 25 8 M 4 on 4 IS 4 20 4 50 S ni K IT '.l Mi n 10 8 f.-.'' II (.'J. is! b 22! 2 1 2 ft. fl -in' 1! 0" IS 471 II 07 7 I'm 7 S 7 :,o 8 II 8 22 8 4ftl 9 0"! !l 47, 11 31, 11 45 A.M. I 0 V 8 HI 10 10 rimxMitL',-. ncy lv s ;' P. M I'llvtin., helm We: Mnni'rnre.. CrHlL'i-Vilk- II nli r .Mli trheny I ft 40 0 1& 7 80 A. Y. 5 84 0 4.-, U 00 . Arrlvo A. y, Au'li'Linn; trnlri Ii-avcr rtinxxuTawncy for But ler 4:56 P. u. ilnily, except Sunday. CI.F.AKFir.I.n MVISWN. r.ATI US TIMK. r. m. P. . 'Arrive. 1 2"'! nrvnn1i:rlllD .... r. M. t2 20 k ! 1 Cf. 1 ill I", (reck t 2 4:t 8 2", 12 4ft iiull-ili K 11; 12 2K....(:..(.-.M.Jiiin-tl,'i.... 7 81 11 4 Ciiru't-.iavillp 7 IV 11 81'... ( W-A-r.'il, Ml:!. St. ... t 7 lvi ill 8u ....Cli-HrirU, X. Y. C 7 OSi 8 25 7 10 8 82 4 17 7 4' 8 m 4 32 ivi 4 a P. K, I A. M. J.ciivn. Arrlvo, A. M. I P. M. l'ily. t Dnily except Suwlay. Trr,inS n-l 6aror-l!d vf'tlrjr.lci. wlih hand rune !:- rwl.cw, and rerUning chair caw, alio t-nii: rar daily except Putnlny. 1 rnimS and 7 hr.vu llillrnnn Slcerc between Hii trull, tind i'iti.-liurs, and Kochcxicr and Iltt burf.- EWVAI-.n C. LAPEY, , General I uuK-nicr Agrnt, ( Form N. P. 2.) llocheuer, N. Y. AAA A A a t t HI Want You 1 Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to goto J. C. Froehlich, Mer chant Tailor. My line "of samples are well worth anyone's time to call and inspect. Re member all work is guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Altering a specialty. J. G. FROEHLICH. Near Centennial Ball. ?V? T WHEri IN DOUilt, TRY- tcood tha IMlolyMff, tad hira cund (bouaaaat 01 UMI of Ntrvoul IiMMa,nek aItbclity, DiciinMa, lplw pm and Vaiicocdt, Atropay.fta Thy dearth bnua.nreaa da tha circulAtioa, atafea dt,,tta . perfect, and iaipaxt a auliay vigor lolha whole being.. All dreiu and tout ara cheeked ronzJUalo.' ttrttiMrlv tioa oftea worrltl ihera intolounity, Comunip. lioverPuth. Mailed eeiled. Price i per aaa bonce, with Irotxled lejjl .uareniee to cur a refund the money, tyoa. Send far ire beak. For rale by h. AIM Stoke. EVf RY WOMAN eotnetln.ea Bead a reliable irf""hiy ngulatlaf medicine, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Are praaipt anfa aod c rtatn la nacult TMo Va.(lr. faai'sj amr CaappoUt, 1.M par koa, far tale bj B. Ala. Itokab . p 1 SI (I I 3 BUSINESS CARDS.'! .-' f-1 MITCH ULL, s e 1 1 ATTOTtNEY-AT-LAMr. Office nn Wt-nt Main nfrret, nipoelta the Commercial lintel, Keynoldnvliln.pa, G. m. Mcdonald, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAVT, Notary l'utillr, real nutate atreit, patent aerured, rnllix'tlnim made prompt'. Office In Nolan block, Keynuldavllle, Pa. . g.YIITH M. McCUEIOHT, ; ATTOHN E Y-AT-LAW, Notary Public nnrl Real Ent.nte A Kent. OoN lection will receive prompt attention. OnV In FroehllcliA Henry block, near uoatofllce, Irynoldnvllle Ph. C. WHEELEK, V PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office tintnlrln Stoke BiiIIcUdk, corner ilaln and Fifth atreetM, D R. B. E. HOOVEH, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentlnt. In thn HfOver bnlldlnd next door to poMotTlce, Main etffoet.. Gentle neea In operating. "jyn. h. means, , i DENTIST, Office on eecond Moor of Flint National ban building, Main ntreet. JJU. II. DkVEUE king, DENTIST, Office on necond floor ReynnldeTllle Real F.Mato HI1I11. Main af reet Kcynoldsrlllo, 1'a. j)K. W. A. HENKY, DENTIST, Office on MM-ond floor of Henry Bros, brick building, Main street. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real F.tat Agent, Keynoldavllle, Pa. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FRANK JJJETZ, Proprietor. Flrt claa In every particular. Located la tha very centre of the biudne part of town. Free 'bun to and from train and coin rood loua ample room for commercial traveler. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horee-Shoer and General Blacksmith. ftorne-ahoeln? done In the neatest manna and by the iuteHt improved metboda. Ka PHlrlng of all kind carefully and promptly done. DaTinrACTioa Ucaravtcid. . HORSE CLIPPING nave jut received a complete ant of taa chine borne clipper of lafetr atyle 'M pattern) (nd am prepared to do clipping la toe bee ponnlhle manner at reasonable rates, aukaontfu near i'iXin, KeyaoidavlUe, Pa, - Daintiest Styles in Footwear . . SHOES BUILT ON HONOR . .'. Our footwear for ladies mirrors the latest dic tates of Dame Fashion. What is proper and pop ular in Oxfords and High Shoes,' in dainty styles and worthful leathersjis here. Up-to-date shoes for gentlemen. Also handle first-class working shoes. " Our prices, like our styles. Are AU Right. Johnston & Nolan. NOLAX BLOCK. I, L'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers