Right this Way for your PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, TENS, INK, TENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of all kinds natle to order. Upholstering and re pair work ol all kinds done promptly. We guarantee all our work and you will find our prices right. Also agent for Knne pnten Window rvrecns nnd Inslda Blinds nnd Screen Ilnora. Estimates cheerfully given. NortHamer & Kellock, Woodward nntldlng, 11 a In Street. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BUFFALO & ALLEGHANY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect May 26, 1901. lEastern Standard Tim. EAHTWAttD. No 10,No. 113 No. 101 No I0S No 107 STATIONS. Pittsburg Ked Hunk Lawsonh:im New Bethlehem Oak HUIl'o Maysvlllc Biimmervlllo... Hrookvllle Iowa Fuller KoynoldHVllle .. t'anconst Falls Creek Dulfnia Pabuln wlnterhurn .... PennHeld Tyler Bcnnezelte Ornnt Driftwood A. M A. M P. M P. M. 9 in 7 88 sir 8 43 18 49 79 08 t 22 tl 81 t 87 8 N i6'm 41) in 1:1 111 20 10 211 10 4.1 11 01) !in Ml in HI 111! T8 2 6 41 t6 111 11 :rj Ml 40 It 4S 7 01 io 10 7 1 7 2H 7 35 7 4:i 8 CM t8 IS 8 4 A.M. Note. Trnln 001 (Sunday) leaves Pittsburg 9.00 a. ro., Ked Hunk 11.10 Hrookvllle 12.41. Kcyuoldsvllle 1.14, Fall Creek 1.S9, DuBols 1.35 p. m. WESTWARD 11 10 4 OA 11 22 4 IN 11 47 4 90 4 IW 11 M 8 04 8 21 12 24 6 80 J.MS0 t5 M 12 C,i 8 12 t lit 1 13 8 30 1 23 8 40 1 37 8 K 1 48 7 at 1 V 7 10 2 m 7 IN 2 2U 7 44 n :w t7 M I 8 OS t 8 20 P. M. P. M NoTTio P. M. STATIONS. Driftwood.... Ornnt Bennezette... Tyler Pennfleld Wlnterhurn .. Babula IluBols Falls Creek... Panconst Koynoldsvllle Fuller Iowa Hrookvllle.... BtimmervlUe.. Maysvllle OakRtdge I 8 60 TO 17 8 21 8 63 7 00 7 05 7 18 7 88 7 49 t7 48 7 68 f8 18 8 18 8 80 New Bethlehem I.awsnnham RedBank... Pittsburg... Trnln 042 (Sunday) lonves PuBnis 4.10 p. m, Falls Creek 4.17. Uuynoldsvllle4.30, Hrookvllle 6.00, Red Bunk 6 80, 1'lttsburg 0.30 p. m. Trains marked run dully;! dally, except Sunday; t Uag station, where signals must fcs shown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division In effect May 26th, 1001. Trains leavs Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD ;0O a m Train 12, weekdays, for Sunbury, Wllkesbarre, Hailoton, Pottsvllle.Hcranton, Harrlshurg aud the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at Philadelphia 8:23 p. m., Now York, 8:30 p. m.l Baltimore, 8:00 p. m. Washington, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor car from Wllllnmaport to Philadelphia and pas aenger roaches f rom Kane to Philadelphia and Wllllamsport to Baltimore and Wash ington. 12:48 p. m. Train 8, daily for Punitory, Har rlsburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 7:82 p. m.. New York 10:23 p. m., Baltimore 7:80 p.m., Wash ington 8:3a p. m. Vest Untied parlor ears and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Phlladel- 6 hU and Washington. ! p. m. Train 8, dally, for Bar rlsburg and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:26 A. H.; New York, 7.18 a. m.l Baltimore, 2.30 a. m. Washington 4.08 A. M. Pullman Weeping cars from Harrlshurg to Philadelphia and New York, Philadelphia passengers can remain In sleeper undisturbed until 7:80 A. M. 11:00 p.m. Train 4, dully for Sunbury, Harris burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.l New York, 9:88 A. u. on week days and 10. 38 a h. on Bun. dayt Baltimore, 7:15 a. m i Washington, 8:1)0 A. M. Pullman sleepers from Erie, and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, and Willtamsnort to "Washlntfton. Passenger coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and Willtamsnort to Baltimore. 12:17 p.m. Train 14, daily for Sunbury, Harrls burg and principal Intermediate stiitlonii, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:2'! a. m., New York 9:113 a. m. weekdays, (10.38 a. m., Sunday) Baltimore 7ll5 a. m., Washington, 8:80 a m. Vestlbuled buffet sleeping cars and pas senger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD! :89 a. m. Train 7, daily for Buffalo ivla Emporium. 4:38 a. m. Train 9. dally for Erie, Rldg- way, and week days for DuHola, Clermont and principal Intermediate stations. 1:44 a. m. -Trnln 8, dally for Erie aud Inter mediate point. 1:48 p. m. Train 15, dally for Buffalo Tla Emporium, 1:46 p. m. Train 81, weekdays for Kane and Intermediate stations. WEEKDAYS. a. m. 10 45 arOlurmontlv 11 00 11 04 11 07 It 10 11 18 11 90 11 28 11 40 12 01 . 10 88 10 86 Wood vale Quluwood Smith's Uun Instuuter Btralght Glen II axel 10 81 . 10 26 . 10 20 , 10 11 9 66 Johnsouburg 8 40 lvKldgwuyar n.m. r jo r t f 09 706 7 01 0 57 47 8 43 'is 80 6 10 p.m. a.m. 2 15 9 88 I 08 B 28 8 03 t 23 1 64 9 15 1 81 9 11 1 47 9 07 1 4.1 B 02 1 88 8 63 128 8 47 .... 843 1 19 8 8U 1 16 8 88 1 05 8 25 a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 07 13 17 7 12 7 21 12 80 7 25 12 ua 7 28 12 88 7 83 12 40 7 43 12 60 7 47 12 64 7 81 7 64 1 08 8 00 1 10 8 16 1 26 ar Rldgway It Island Hun Carra'iiTrnafr Oroyland Shorts Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwiiyv'l Lanes Mills McMinn Hint Harveys Run lv Fulls U'kar lv DuUols ar p.m. 4 15 4 22 4 27 4 88 4 89 4 42 448 4 88 4 W A'rW 6 16 680 80 118 8 68 ar Palls IJ'k lv 8 10 1 20 6 17 6 12 12 6'i 6 44 Heynnldxvllle 8 23 1 82 6 80 80 12 24 ( 10 Hrookvllle 8 S) 1MI 6 00 60 11 47 New Bnthl'm 9 80 2 88 6 48 4 08 11 10 Ked Bank 10 10 8 20 7 28 1 80 9 00 It Plttsburgar 12 86 t 30 10 18 p.m. a.u. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Information euusult ticket agenta. - J.B. HUTCHINSON J.B.WOOD, (rat) Hanaget . Gin. Fast kgl No 109 No 108 No 102 No. lit A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. .... ( 8 1 .'. 1 It 2.1 .... .... t8 40 Ml Al .... .... 8 61 12 00 .... .... 7 17 12 28 .... .... 7 25 12 S4 .... .... 7 30 12 80 .... .... 7 4:i 12 81 .... 6 20 8 00 1 OA 8 10 8 27 8 10 1 20 8 17 t8 82 .... " .... t6 21 8 44 8 28 1 82 5 80 t8 88 t8 35 .... 8 44 t7 04 tS 40 7 IS 8 80 1 r.'.l 8 00 7 80 9 0:i 12 12 8 15 7 47 9 1H l2 25 6 ! 7 83 19 2! ... 8 3H 8 01 so t :ts e 45 8 81 9 87 8 Orl 7 IN 8 45 10 10 8 20 7 80 11 15 ,12 .15 I 6 80 $10 15 A. m.Ip. m. P. m. p. M. rHE FILIPINO'S CUNNING PATIENT SKILL AND REAL ART IN NATIVE KNIVES. Chsrsrter Revealed by the National Mit ruin's Collertlon of Cariosities The Headsman's lllnde To Fit the "Tala bon't" Tnrve a Sralihard It Meslitned. Filipino InRonttity nnd rlinrnctpr nre rovpnlt'd nt tin National Mtisptim nt Wnshlngton la a now collection of bunting and Ashing Implements, head 5pnr, musical laatniments nnd weap ons of warfare. The natives of the Philippine croup have developed to n very high decree the use of rnttnn. hnniboo, vegetable fibre nnd palm leaves In the manufac ture of dor.ens of miscellaneous arti cles. Itnttnn Is pleated and woven into hats, arrow quivers, senblmrds for swords and knives, nnd umbrellas, nnmbno Is fashioned Into telescope fishing rods, water nnd wine bottles, covers for the swords of executioners nnd blowpipes. Palm leaves nre shaped Into n score of designs Into dippers, wnter-proof hats, torches and other ar ticles. The native hits apparently found In the vegetable growths of his dwelling place material to supply ail ills demands except the need for Iron. Possibly the most prominent feature of the collection Is a group of half a dozen "tnlnbotigs." or headsman's axes. They are huge knives, three feet long or more, curved like n scimi tar reversed. In order the better to strike the unfortunate victim's neck this curve Is Irregular wide nt the two ends nnd acute In the middle. It Is Impossible, of course, to slide such an eccentric curve Into a scabbard, but the Philippine headsmen have over come that difficulty easily. Two pieces of bamboo, shaped like the scimitar and flat on the side nearest (he blade, hnve been Joined together along one edge with a fiber which Is a little elas tic. Separating those two slabs of wood the swordsman can slip his blade Into It from one side and from the end. The fiber nt the outside joint holds the bamboo closely to the kulfe, open only nt one end. Among the army officers; tills need for a kuli'e titled to a man's Heck has not been allowed to Interfere with a sense of design. Their swords, or "cnmpnlongs," arc a regular, graceful ore of n circle. One such sword, ap parency made from a thick saw brought to the Islands by a trading ship, is chased and inlaid with silver and has a mahognny handle. The workman who engraved the blade evi dently worked long to carve the handle into a shape singularly like that of the swords used among the Saracen tribes. At the curve In the hilt Spanish coins have been sunk until flush with the surface. The handle Is decorated With a fringe of hair dyed red or maroon. Another knife Is little and curved hack toward the wrist when held in the closed fist. Tills Is intended for a swift blow nt the stomach, and then, when the enemy has doubled over, to complete the attack with a stab In the back. Many of the knives are decor ated with horn or silver bandies, nnd mie terminates lu nn Ivory tusk. Near ly all of tlieso short knives are curved into the form of a kris, nnd look like highly ornamented bread knives. An umbrella In the collection Is n work of art, but It Is suspected of Chi nese origin, rnlm leaves have been cut aud trimmed uutll they litted to gether for nn outer covering, ns smooth and firm ns heavy paper. This was then applied to a frame of split bam boo In the fnshion of the ordinary Chi nese or Japanese parasol. Inside the frame has been decorated with rattan split into Blonder strands nnd woven about the umbrella ribs. The whole wns then given a tone of deep red nnd the outside varnished to mane It imper vious to water. Everything used In the construction of the umbrella Is vegeta ble, even the fastenings nt the ends of the ribs and the little rivets used In the frame. The Filipino blowpipe will disappoint those whose Ideas of such weapons have been obtained from the geogra phies of fifteen years ago or more. It is not ten feet long or two Inches In diameter. On the contrary, it Is a most Inoffeusive Instrument, about three-quarters of nn Inch thick and only a yard long. It is merely nn en larged putty blower, of the sort pos sessed by the American boy. The ma terial use In Its manufacture is a sec tion of bamboo, with the openings carefully rounded. For darts the na tive shape little arrows of split bam boo, nnd winds about the barb end a little ball of cotton to fill th6 tibe and offer the greatest possible resistance to the air. Nothing could more fully meet the old atlas Idea of South Sea Islanders thnn the bamboo wine bottle which rests alongside the blowpipe. It is about a foot long, four or Uve Inches in diumoter and would hold possibly half a gallon. Holes have been bored in the fibre at the end, aud a strip of rattan fastened into them for a siiug Btrap. The last item of its equipment Is a round wo'oden cork, which Is fast ened to the ".bottle" by rattau. The musical Instruments are equipped with vegetable strlugs. One of them Is much like the guitar of the Tyrol, but wore slender and weighted down with long, highly carved keys. The other Is somewhat like an Indian pipe a queer bowl at one end of a long, hollow tube, with striugg from the top of the bowl to the further end of the tube. The musician lu the Phil ippines evidently gives his extra time to carving his Instrument, as botli gul tar and fiddle are covered with little decorations cut with a knife. The last feature of the collection Is a harmless looking cane that rattles when picked up, yet one might huut for an hour without discovering how t lit 4poned. Inside U a steel blade, long enough for a duel. Another cans opens at the end and lets otit a sort of n spear. But the greatest surprise la the enne with a screw cap at the fer rule. When finally that cap has been worked off and the cane has been shaken, the wood grows longer nnd longer, until the spectator holds In his hand a light, tapering, beautifully joined fishing rod. To Run Hint Restaurants, Kenoshn, Wis., women have gone Into a scheme for making their town a rcgnlar "Bird City." They have formed a club, which nearly pyery villager has Joined, for having bird restaurants in their front or back gardens. Ench member of the club has agreed to erect a tall pole with a shelf on top large enough to bold n saucer of water and a tray of food, which will contain seeds, lettuce, cnttlebone nnd any other dainties birds crave. Once the bird restaurants become popular with Kenosha's birds, the women believe the feathered ones will Impart the glad tidings to tliclr neighbors In other suburbs, and Ken oshn In ft little while will have n mon opoly of the songster of the North shore. Some of the women will even go further thnn to establish bird eating houses. Moss nnd oilier nesting ma terial will be placed in the trees, where It will be of easy access, and the women reason thill, with nil this home building Minterial at hand, the birds will look no further for n enssy spot In which to settle ntd begin housekeep ing. Increase of Chenp Telephones In ChlraiEO. It is only a year ago that the nickel-In-the-slot telephone was Introduced lu Chicago. Now the den'iaud for this class of Instruments Is enormous, ns they 1311 n place hitherto unprovided for in the telephone service of that city. Two classes of nlckel-lu-the-slot mnchines nre used one on n two-party and the oilier ten-party line service. Tlie rnte at which these Instruments are put in is limited only by the rapid ity with which they can be turned out from the factory, and the necessary wires run nnd provisions made ou the exchange switchboard; In fact, the company Is overwhelmed with new business and is even going to the ex tent of letting out different portions of Its work of placing Instruments, running wires and building pole lines to vntious contractor. The number of tlvo-ceut telephones put lu since tills service wns started nbolit a yenr ago is lu the neighborhood of 701)0. which means nn enormous ndditiounl load on the company's exchanges. The Kaiser's Family.- Emperor William Is the fortunate father of six bright boys, nnd each of those boys has a sister, ns the old conundrum puts It. Her name Is Vic toria Louise, and she was born Sep tember 111, 1S!-. We saw her nt the Zoological tJnrder.s, hi charge of a governess nud an nld-de-canip. laugh ing at the capers of the monkeys nnd feeding tlie Hons nud tigers. Just like hundreds of other children who go to the park every day. Mingling lu the throng, un one noticed her, although people entering nt one of the gates might have observed that some mem ber of the royal family wns there, be cnuse 01 a carriage beating tlie Em peror's private crest, with a coachman, and footman in his private livery. By those signs the Imperial family may always be distinguished in the parks, boulevards nud streets. The conehmnn and footman wear black, trimmed with sliver brnid, nnd n wide huthnud of silver marked with black eagles. Chi cngo Uecord-IIerultl. American Fogs. The recurrence of a foggy season directs attention again to a serious municipal problem. It causes us to wonder whether the heaviness of the atmosphere of Philadelphia Is due most to the dampness or to the soot and gas which are emitted from every flue and chimney pot, nud nre tumble to ascend during these periods of me teorological depression. It is a well known fact that n London "particular" is little more thun thu smoke of the great metropolis, which for tlie time being refuses to rise and overwhelms man nud beast. The heavy atmosphere of Pittsburg, Cincinnati nnd Clevelund hangs over those cities like a pall, niul when dampness accompanies the ha bitual condition of smokiuess the evil Is nggravaled, becoming nt times In tolerable to people who have ever ktiowu a clearer and happier cilme. Philadelphia Times. Migration of Insects Not I0113 ngo a ship from one of the tropical countries was followed by a flock of buttetilles, which persistently circled around the rigging of the ves sel until thu shore had faded lu the distance. Then tho Insects lighted on the masts and decks. A few disap peared lu the night and were destroyed In tho water or reached the shore In safety. Some of the others crawled away In the cabins nnd hold of the ship. After a trip of thirty days the vessel reached New York, and from their hiding place In the ship a few of th.'se butterflies emerged nud flew ftbhore. Thus nu entirely new species of butterfly was introduced Into the country. Easy. The gill's of Smith' College at North ampton, Mass., nre iudigunnt nt a ucw set of rules, one of which forbids any one of them taking a carriage rido with any r.tuileuU of Amherst College unless eugnged to be married to liiiu. There must always be two girls, hut there may also be two men, provided they are oil lu the same vehicle. An nouncements of many engagements art expected. Philadelphia Times. BULLdT 100 YEAR3 OLD. Undoubtedly fired by Member of tha Lewis and Clark Party. When the Lewis nnd Clark expedi tion passed through the valley of the Blackfoot nearly 100 years ngo a mem ber of the party fired nn ounce musket ball Into a sapling. That ball, for tlie first time, lu all the years since, has Just been brought to light. A carpenter found the ball IniTieddod In a piece of lumber he wns sawing near Warm Springs, Mont. It was an ordinary piece of pine on which ho wns working when his saw struck a strange substance that looked nt first like a knot, so rich wns the pitch set tled about It. But when the saw had bitten Its way through It was seen that the object was a leaden bullet, almost perfectly round, showing that It had met with little resistance lu en tering the wood. A little calculation on the rings found In the wood showed Hint the tree from which It came wns about three feet In diameter, while tho old bull wns lodged about three Inches from the heart of the tree. Crude though those estimates may be, they show that the ball must hnve been lu the wood from seventy-live to 100 years. There Is no record of other parties beating firearms through this region nt that period except the Lewis nnd Clnrk expedition. All those who hnve examined the bullet lu Its shell of pitch nre firm In the belief that It Is a relic of thnt expedition. The lum ber In which the bnll wns found, enrno from a mill which gets Its timber from along tho very route pursued by the early explorers. Tho bullet Is Just the sort of ounce bullets used lu nrmy muskets In tlie first part of the nineteenth century. Some of them were In use ns late ns the entiy days of tho Civil War. In the cartridge then Issued for the army musket. It Ws Really Cievtc. The public fondness for being hum bugged seems to have reached Its third power this winter. Formerly, people were satisfied, on the vaude ville stage and elsewhere, with Imi tations of things with which they were familiar, goldfish, or crosscut saws, or giraffes, or stibmniiue boats. In n Btoiv window n wax figure was good enough to display garments on; In fact. It was considered nn Improve ment on the old-fashioned wire frame. Last winter nn np-town store con ceived the Idea of making nu Imita tion of nu imitation. Accordingly, the proprietor hired n man to paint his face like n wax figure, and, clad In a rubber coat, to stand tinder a shower bath and move his eyes nnd limbs ns mechnulcnlly ns possible. The Idea proved successful; the street In front of that window was all but blockaded. This year, hnlf-n-dozen other stores have tried the same de vice. In one, a real mnu with a mnsk la plnced In the middle of a group of mechanical wax figures. As might be expected, his movements are more lifelike than any of the others. "That's the cleverest piece of machluery I ever saw!" Is a comment often henrd. Which, of course, Is very true. New York Tost. Constantinople Beggars' Feastdny. One day In the year Constantinople is free from the beggar nuisance on November 25, This Is the festival of St. John the Almsglver, the patron saint of the mendicant profession. No beggar of the Greek faith Is ou bis or her beat that day. In the forenoon all, or nearly all, orthodox mendicants attend a special service In the Church of St. Constantino, at which an Arch bishop officiated. It was arranged by their corporation, for they nre organ ized Into a guild like any other trade. The church, spacious as it Is, was none too large for the numerous con gregation of cadgers, many of whom In their holiday garb looked like re spectable citizens. Tho rest of the day was spent In festivities, which were apt to extend so far into the night that many of the travelers were tiunble to attend to business on tho morrow. The Constantinople Ephl meris. Sir Walter Raleigh's Watch. Among the bequests of the late Dr. Edmund Croker, of Llsuubrin House, Tallow, County Waterford, the pro bate of whose will has Just been pub lished, says tho Westminster Gazette, Is a gold watch which Sir Walter Raleigh gave .to the Infant son of lUchnrd Croker, the direct ancestor of Dr. Croker, in 1589. Knlelgh, who at the time owned vast estates in Water ford and Cork, including Lnsnahrin, gave Itichard Croker a long lease of Llsnabrln nnd was sponsor to his In fant son, who was named Walter nnd to whom the watch, which has ever since been In heirloom In tho Croker family, was given. Until a few years 0470 the watch kept excellent time, nlthougb tho case was worn to the thinness of silver paper. Exposition of InTentlons. The American Consul-Genernl at Vienna, Carl Bailey Hurst, reports, says tha Scientific American, that a committee composed of the leading manufacturers, members of the Vien na Chamber of Commerce aud repre sentatives of prominent corporations has held a meeting nt which the Idea of an International Exposition of In vention and novelties to tnko place in Vienna, 1003,' was discussed. Tho programme outlined has been enthu siastically received, and the scheme Is well on tho road to realization. All kinds of techulcnl Inventions, and In particular those already practically Introduced, are to be exhibited. There will possibly be an Inventors' gallery where workshops will be opened for public Inspection. UIE SI11E IIS COSIDEHSEO PENSIONS GRANTED. Pastor's 8lry Increased. River Ir provement. Sheriff 8ells Hotel. Attachments at Altoona. The following names were added to the pension list during the week: Eli jah 8. 8mlth. MoCleary, $8; Burdett Hammond, Eldred, $12; John W. Davis. Sheakleyvllle, $12; Antony Clle hocker. Marble, $10; Charles Wendell, Johnstown, $10; Joseph Bentley, Otter Creek, $10; John McBrlde, Lcbo, $12; Robert H. Flndlle, Pittsburg. $12; Lew Is M. Lelslnger, Waynesboro, $10; George W. Turner. Chalk Hill, $14; Owen McMahon (dead), Pittsburg, $8; Perrr Scott, Allenwood, $12; Bridget McMahon. Pittsburg, $8; Hulda A. Ma han, Talley Cavey, $12; William Put nam. Stoney Fork, $10; Thomas Griffith, Claysvllle. $10; Addison H. Simmons, Bnnksvllle, $8; John Thom as, Braiblock, $12; James H. Vores, McConnellsburg, $12; Jacob Dutra, Kerrmoor, $8; Oliver S. Rumberger, Warriors Mark, $12. Council at Freeport Saturday night held over the ordinance granting to the Leechburg, Freeport and Taren turn Railway the right to enter the borough by the Westmoreland and Armstrong counties' bridge that spans the Allegheny river. The roadway Is the connecting link from Klttan nlng by way of Freeport and Taren turn to connect with the street rail way there, making a continuous elec tric line to Pittsburg. The ordinance to bond the borough for $5,000 for an electric light plant was defeated. Samuel O'Nell & Sons, of Pittsburg, and A. L. McDonald and others, ot Beaver Falls, have leased the farms of John Rohn and the McOuire heirs, near Heaver Falls. The land Is un derlaid with a vein of brick clay. A plant for the manufacture of paving and enameled brick will be erected. It will have a capacity of 60,000 bricks a day and will afford employ ment to 100 men. The officers of the Turnvereln So ciety at Altoona, called upon the at torney for the Anti-Saloon League with a written guarantee that no more beer or liquors would be handled In the club room. The Turnvereln Society was prosecuted by the league last fall, since which time a court rule has been pending to show cause why they should not surrender their charter. On the petition of citizens residing in the Pipe Stem school district. Cher ry township, the court has Issued a rule on the board of directors to show cause why they should not be dls missed from office and their places filled. The trouble arose from the refusal of the board to provide an ex tra school house In the Pipe Stem dis trict. The Butler County National bank has purchased the Thompson law of fices, adjoining the bank's property, and a new bank building five or six stories high will be erected the com ing summer. Part of the ground floor of the proposed building has been leas ed for 10 years by the government for a postofflce at $2,4DO per annum. The city of New Castle has directed a discontinuance of the case against former City Solicitor Burns and his bondsmen to collect for an illegal shortage of accounts. An examina tion of Burns's accounts showed that he had not received credits for large sums paid to the treasurer. Among the bequests In the will ot tho late Mrs. Sarah Dttnlap of New Castle was one of $1,000 to the Al mira home, an Institution for aged women located In New Castle. Mrs. Dunlap also left $500 to the Home Missionary society ot the Central Presbyterian church. Judge Bell, of Blair county, Mon day decided the Altoona and Beech Creek Railroad Company to be the lawful owner ot a locomotive claimed by that concern, and which was In the possession of tho Pennsylvania Rail road Company for shipment. First Sergt. Timothy Mitllln and Sergt. George C. Barr are candidates to succeed Samuel K. Welrlcn as first lieutenant of Company H, Tenth regi ment, Washington, who recently went to China for the Standard OU Com pany. The Moore mail catcher, being tested on the Bessemer Railroad, at Erie, found Its first victim Saturday In Brakenian C. V. Tracy. The mail bar swept him from his train, and he roccived fatal Injuries. Postmaster C. F. Ball at Volant, Lawrence county, has been Instructed by the rural free delivery department at Washington to start two additional rural delivery routes from that office February 1. The public schools at Fayette City, have been closed on account of tho prevalence of scarlet fever. Fifty cases of the disease have been re ported. The town has no Board ot Health. John and Henry Coulson. brothers, met Thursday at the residence ot the former In Hickory township, near Sharon, for the first time In 25 years. Eaeh thought the other dead. Because the Klttanning Council would not enlarge tho room now occu pied by the postofflce In that place the government is preparing to move the office to another location. Fire at Leechburg Sunday destroy ed the hardware store ot Grant Hill and damaged the residence ot S. P. Bole, cauBing a loss ot $10,u00. Tho engine house of - the Hazel Glass works at Washington was burned Monday. Tho plant suspended operations. Officers ot the State Anti-Saloon League Monday arrested about 40 al leged violators ot the liquor laws, at Erie. Tha police of Green'gburg believe they have made an Important capture In Joseph Murphy, who claims he Is from Cleveland, O. . May Proper, 18 years old, a daughter of Morgan Proper, ot Tltusvllle, la missing from her home. fire EsrsuiRAiisrcm:. Brookville Ta. Since 1878. 12 FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES. JOHN TRUDGEN, Solicitor, Reynoldsville, renn'a. SPOUTING BREVITIES. King Edward's yacht Britannia Is iMing refitted for tlie Riviera regnttn. Oliver F. Culls, of the Harvard Foot ball team, hns been declared a pro fessional. New York hns signed a new pitcher named Mclntyre. He wns with In dlnunpolls last season. The National Rifle Association has decided to send a ten 111 to Canada to compete for the Pitlmn trophy. Former Cnptaln F. L. Hlgginsnn hns been made iienil couch of the Harvard crews to succeed K. C. Storrow, who resigned. Basketball teams of Yale. Columbia nnd Pennsylvania, Indignant nt their dlsqunllllcntlou oy the Amateur Ath letic L'ulon, contemplate retaliatory notion. Permission hits been granted to the Hnrvnrd Baseball team to use the Annapolis (Md.) cadets' grounds for spring practice for about ten dnys nenr Easter. The Hnrvnrd Rowing Committee hits voted to accept I be Annapolis crew challenge, if satisfactory arrangements enn be made. A second 'varsity will be trained for the nice. George B. Kctchnm, owner nnd driver of the trotter Cresceus, h. s nu uounced that during the year he re ceived more Minn $7t-,1MKl In purses nud for exhibitions given In vntious parts of the country by Cresceus. It is believed In Ithaca Unit Daniel A. Reed, of Dunkirk, who wits in charge of Cornell's line last fall, will be the head football coach for next season. The Football Committee has lear .ed definitely thnt Sturbuck will not return next yenr. L. M.SNYDER, Practical Horee-Shoer and General Blacksmith. Horse-shoeing done In the neatest mannet anil hy the latest Improved methods. Ra S airing of all kinds carefully and promptly one. SATisrACTioa Udastesd. HORSE CLIPPING Have Just received a complete set of nx chine horse clippers of latest style '98 patters and am prepared to do cilupltiR In lb. best possible manner at reasonable rates. Jackson bt. near Filth, K.jooIustIII., Pa. Fcnrxxrcrxu Hnrrncctrc; YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Door9, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Roujjh and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nail9 which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a reliable snontoljr rafulatiac snedlolne. DH. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. A r prompt, safe and certain la remit nsnaik to.(lr, real's) new disappoint, $1.00 pekoa, Tor sale by B. Alex. Italia. T0 METHODISTS. Patronize the lient and Cheapest. THE PITTSBURG CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. Established 183.1. Rev. C. W. SMITH, D. D., Editor. Organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Western Pennsylvania, East ern Ohio and West Virginia. Able articles on all the live questions of the day. The contributors Include some of tha most eminent writers of the church. The weekly exposition of the Sunday School Lesson is unexcelled. Into rest ing news from all the churches. Spociul attention given to the Ep worth League and Young' Folks' De partments. Terms only 11.00 per year In advance. All Itinerant Ministers of the M. E. burch are agents, to whom subscrip tions may bo paid. Sent three months on trial for 2!i cents. Sample copies sent free. Mention this paper. Addres Christian Advocate, . 624 Pcun Ave., IMttsburg, Fa. Li-" JJ 1 ' ' uji BUSINESSrCXRDS.- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on West Main street, opnoalta Commercial Hotel, KeynoldsTllle.ps, q m. Mcdonald, attorney-at-law, Notary Public, real estate arent, Pafcmtt secured, collections made promptly. OBiosl in Nolan block, Keynoldsvllfo, l a. gMITH M. McCREIQHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public and Real Kstate A rent. CoW lections will receive prompt attention, Qflfaft In Krnehllch A Henry block, near poMdlscSI tteynoldsvllle Pa. O. WHEELER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office urntnlrsln Stoke Building. Main and Fifth streets. J)R. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDS VI LLE, PA. Resident dentist, In the Hooer bnltdlnf next door to pnstoftlue, Main street. Uentle ness In operating. J)R. L. L. MEANsj DENTIST, Office nn second floor of First National ban It building, Main street. D R. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, Erase on second floor Rnynoldsvllle Beaf state Hldg. Main street Keynoldsvllle, Pa. J)R. W. A. HENRY, DENTIST, Office on second floor of Henry Bros, brtefe building, Main street. E, NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsrlllev Pa. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDS VILLE, PA. FRANK DIETZ, Proprietor. First elass In every particular, locates) las the very centre of the buslnessparS of Ion. Free 'bus to and from trains and oommodl oust sample rooms for commercial travelera. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER S PITTSBIBSI IT. CONDEN8ED TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 8, 1901. NORTH BOUND. KASTSRN TIME. 14 lavo. A. . A. M. r. M. I p. rittshurg 00 10 12 t 4 1010 0t Aiit'Kneuy 1 ItutU-r CrHigsvillo Went Mosgrovo. Echo liaytnn., t5t 58 It 21 11 sr 6 1. S3 6 M: 11 It Punxmilawney nr A. 11. rimxrtutawncy lv.t 1.' 12 OS 11 10 '. If. 7 IW 1 JO 1 22 tl4ft 3 00 7 SO Bin Run 8 8) 6 Ml 7 1 1 ss C A M. Junction. a 21 2 80 8 Oft Illinois Falls Creek Ilrwlcwnyville.. lildttway Jnhnsoiitmrg... Mt. Jewell Newton 8 0:11 1'J fiOl 8 IM 8 ft 11 67! 1 10 4' r. m. 6 2'i 7 Oil 8 8 4:1 4 16 6 OA 6 211 600 1 4. 7 II 8 (Mi 8 21 1 81 2 48 3 Oil Bradford Ar. 8 30 Z-'-Mj 8 30 A. M. r. m. Ilnltalo Ar, RucheKtcr Arrive. it 7 60: "a 4A A. nr.. r.H.I Additional trnln leaves Butler for nry 7:30 A. u. daily, except Sundays. Punxsntar- BOfTH DOPND. EASTERN TIMS, 9 I S Leave. 1 a. Rochester '. .. ilutTiilo . ..Lv.77. . at. I A. M. ....'? 4.1 r. m. SO . 0 Ol t S l! Bradford , I P. H .Lv r. n. t 7 4." 1'J 10 6 15 663 7 12 8 00 U4A 2 21 287 8 11 S 24 S84, 4 e-t 4 at 4 60 Newton Mt. Jewett Johnsnnburg..,. Kidawny Brock way vtllc.. Falls Creek 8 20 12 39 8 4'J 12 68 9 27, 1 42 1 ) 10 80 10 40 11 Oil! 11 07, 11 811 1 60 S : 2 .10 8 Mi a.m 1 47 9 018 Illinois . -,t 5 J" 2 6.-.! 9 16 -'. it M. Junction. 0 47 9t2i Big Run 7 13 7 2 7 811 46 10 CIO Punxoiiawney ar 11 45, 8 83 t 86 riiuxiiiiiawncy lv A. H. r. x. 1'ityion Echo West Mop grove.. Cralgsvllle Butler Allegheny Pittsburg Arrive 8 11 8 22 8 4fi 9 OH 8 I.'. 47 11 00 6 84 8 46 A. M. Additional train leaves Punxautawney Aw BnV lor 4:86 r. u. dally, except Sundays. CLEARFIELD DIVISION. 74 78 r. a. r. si. IV. 8 80 1 0 , 8 211 12 45 8 11 12 28 7 81 11 4'.) 7 1H 11 88 t 7 10 til SO P. H. I A. v. XARTKRN TIMS. 70 72 A. 11. r. is. ra fSBA 24tt 7es 2s t 10 S 82 7 48 4 17 00 4tt 10 4 48. a. v. p. a. Arrive. Leava, Reynnldsvllle Falls creek. Hullois , ....C. AM. Junction..., Ciirwennville ...Clearll'rt, Mkt. St.... ....Clesrtld, X.Y. C... Leave. Arrive. Daily. f Dally except Sunday. Trains 8 and are solid vestlbuled, with haraf someday coaches, and recliniug chair eazs, alsui cate cars dally exoept Sunday. Trains 2 and 7 have Pullman Sleepers betweea. Buffalo and Pittsburg, and Kochester anal Putar burg. EDWARD C. LAPKY, Geueral Passenger Ageas. (Form N. P. 2.) Rochester, i.r. WHElilr. MUIIT.TRY-' ,s"i lnl stood the tauafvMM. and hava cured thoasssai at sms of Nervous Ptsassaa. sack asUsbllity, Diuinoss. Blusliis nets sad Varicocste, Atrapky, 4sa ThsyclssrUis hniii msgwi j tha citculatioa. M.b. -" -' s rZa psrfact. sad bmpart a assalM I V"t.l vigor to the aola ketaf. Ail JrsjVjirt aWss ana leucs inllsM Strong Aula. C&JZtUZS. tloa e(Ma vetrles lass lotelassatty, Ceasaasgp. (toe Pasta, Msilsd ssslsd. Pries f so sao bosss. sruh liea else legal gasrsatoe tens est rsfuudtaeBwaey.leABi. as4 las ao boat. For salt by ar. Alei Btoka. jrl u. aV t OA 1? 973 3 OK S IS 4 14. A. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers