I) CNNSYl.VANIA UA1LUOAI).
i- mTI'1'At.O H. AIXKOHANY VALMSY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In Effect Mirth 24, (902. lEntrn Standird Tlmt.
r.ASTWAHtl.
iNVlb,fce.llJ No. 101 NnlO"Roi67
STATIONS.
I'lttslnira
Ked HiinK
Lawsnnhara . . . .
New Itcthlchcm
Oiik KtiluM
Mavvlllc
suninicrvlllo ...
Iti-unkvllle
Iowa
fuller
UcynohNvlllo ..
11 IHMTIIH1
Ksllrreek
Illllll
Hllhlllu
Wlnlerliurii
I'enntleld
Tyler
Itctinczette
Hntitt
llt'lftWIHllI
' M A. M l'. M . 1 1
ll'tl 1:1 0 ' I i'
A.
, ft l
II till
4 uV
7 ftft
S 07
h a?
s 4;i
S 411
111 mi
M
in :u
to ;i7
to m
4HI
10 II
III '.II
10 W
III 4.1
11 m
II J
II 4
4 I"1
4 W
4 (W
ft IM
ft 21
ft :r.
so
II l;
it m
(I l
til SI
til
II I"
ill ir.
II 44
l :M
11 if!
li M
II 411
to 30
a an
It 411
0 ill1
II i
I t:l
; 0.
Sit
io 10
1 I
in:
1 wi
6
7 ov
7 in
7 in
7 41
17 flit
7 ;m
? :tv
1 4:1
11:1
Not p.
2 2
H If
42 I
I H 1 1
I II IM
I II 2"
I A.M
P. M
I'. M
i. M
TinlnO(lli!iitnvli'ivi'lMltliiMUIUnnm.,
H11I Hunk 11.10 lliooUvllle 12.41. Heyimldsvllle
1.14, Knlln I'riM'k 1.20. IniUula !. ! "
WKSTWAIIB
No 108
No 108 No 102 No. II No. 110
KTATIOKS.
Drift WllOlt
ti I II 111
Bcnnejct.te....
Tyler
IVniiMi'liI
SVintfiliurn ...
HlfclHlltt
Iiiillol
Fall! reel.....
I'llUCOUHt
KeynnhlHVllle,
Fuller
Inn 11
Kruokvillc
r-umnicrvllle...
MavsvUle
tiakltldue
M
it is mi 211
I ft !
t 41
HI 4ll
"II I
II M
7 l;
7 2.V
7 :
7 44
II IW
ft 211
12
ft
12 ;m
7 oil
7 0 ft
1
12 411
1 uii
7 I"
7 :ift
rt si
ft lll
8 III
H 27
1 211
; 1
tft 2
7 4'
to it' I
17 4
7 ft"
0 41
ft
lit!
ft :
to .Vl1
t7 04
tft il
ft 'flil
111 HI
t IS
tft 41
tft I
tft 401
no,
tft Ift
I .Ml
?! 12j
',2 2ft
7 :'
0 tft
7 47
o ;t
7 SI
111
a ;is
ft 4ft
7 I"
New llcthlelieni
ft 01
ft ill
11 :i
2
I HWioiihnm
''.il Itiink ..
J'lltshiirg. ..
11 ft?
i:t oh
ft 4.
II I.
111 10
412 "!
H 211
rao
i A i
till) !"'
a. M.r. m.lf. ni.le. a. I v. u
r...i, iii'i iKntifhivi litnvpn tlnltoW 4.10 n. m
Falls Creek 4.17, Heynoldsvllle4.au, Ilmokvllle
6.011, Ki'il Hunk dim, I'lllsliiHKl'.iio p. m.
Trains marked inn iliilly; i dally, except
f unduy; t IIiik Hint Inn, where Hlminl must lie
MllOWII
l,hlidclphla& Krlo Railroad Division
In effect Murch 24th, IIHI2. Trains loavo
Driftwood an follows:
K.VSTWAHI)
cm it m-Tniln 12, wpokdiiy, for Snnliiiry,
WllkPMlmrrv, Ilir.lPton, roniviiip, wraiuiin,
llmrlsbuiu Hint lh liitprnioillnte m-
Moim. Hn Ivlnir nt l'hllil(li'lilil:l Hiiil p.m..
New York, ::m n. in.; Unit lmor, H:il p. 111.1
WHtliliiKton, 7:1ft p. m I'ullninn I'nrlor or
from U'lllliiniHiMii t to 1'litlHdi'liilitii mill piw
piieprponi'liPR from Kane to I'lilliiilplpnla
and Wlllliimsnoit to Kultlmore and 'Kh
liiKton, .
1S-.MI p. m, Train ft. dally for Piinliury, nnr
rlnlinrit and prlin'lpal liitprmpillniontiiiliiiw,
lirrlvlim nt Hillaili'lpliln 7:! I. m., Ni'W
York 10:2il p. ni., llitltlmoiv7:Wp. 111., Waxli
Imitiin H::l p. ni. Vei Ihiili-d parlor rmit
and pnsst'iiui'i i'oim'Ih'm, ttult'iilo 10 I'lilltidi'l
Vllla and Vaslilioclon.
4-.00 p. in. Train it, dally, for Ilnr
rlntiurK nnd Internii'illiiip wtuilon, ar
rlvlincat l'h1lnlelpliln4:2ftA. M. ; New York,
7.HI a. ni.i Hiiltlnioip. 2.:m 11. m.i Wiinhliiaton
4.i A. M. I'ullninn MiM'plnic I'arn from
HiirrlMhiirirto Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passenirers call remain In
alepper undisturbed until 7::to A. M.
II -.oft p.m. Train 4,ilnlly for Sonhiiry, Harrln
bum unrt Intoimedlate slat Inns. arrlvlnR at
Philadelphia, 7:22 A. N.; New York,
A.M. dm week days and 10;w a m. on Snn
flay: HalHniom. 7:lftA. M.t Washington, ::t(l
A. M. Pullman Hleepers from Erie,
nnd Wllllamspirt to Philadelphia, and
Willlanispori lei Washliimon. Passenner
tf'fiiiehea from Krlo to Plillaileliililn., anil
Wllllumsport to Italtiniiiiu.
12:27 p.m. Train 14, dally fniSiinhury, llarrls
huru and principal 1 11 termed late slat li ins. ar
rl vlntf at Philadelphia 7:22 a. in.. New York
li::tl a. m. weekdays, (ii.:tl Ja. 111., Hundayl
Italilmore 7:1ft a. 111., Washlnulini, H::m a m.
Vesllhlllell hllltel sleeplllK ears and pas
nrnKer coaches, llullaliiio Philadelphia and
s' Hashlngton.
WESTWARD
8:M a. m. Train 7, dally for HutTulo via
KmiHirliim. ,
:i)s a. in. Train A. dally for Erie, RldR-
way, and week days for DuliolR, t.'lurinont
nun principal Intermediate stations. .
:! a. in.--Tralu 8, dally for Ki le aud Inter-
medlutp points.
8: I p. m. Train 1ft, dally tor Buffalo via
Emiioi-lum.
:4ft p. ni. Train HI, weekdays for Kane and
Intermediate stations.
.Iohsonhuko Railroad.
II. III. -WKKKOAYrl. .
a. m.
II 4.
10 H
10 .
III ill
10 2ft
10 20
10 It
0 ftft
0 4ft
ar t'lerniiini lv
W'omlvale
lllillWfMMl
hnilth'a Run
Iusianter
Slrahlht
Olen llaol
.luhnsotihurir
lv Kiilvnay ar
II 00
II 04
II (17
II 10
II HI
11 20
II 2ft
11 40
12 01
RnxiWAY & Ci,kakfiki,d Railroad
11111I Connections.
V m.
1 :in
lu
70
7 Oft
7 01
6 r7
6 47
6 ill
tii
a :i
e to
, p.m.
2 1ft
2 (is
li Oil
I M
I ft I
1 47
I 4il
1 :U
1 as
iiii
1 tft
1 oft
a.m.
0 ilft
9 2ft
9 21)
II 1ft
II
0 07
03
II ft:i
8 47
H 4:1
II il'l
ft ilft
ft 2ft
a-m p.m.
7 no 12 10
7 07 12 17
7 12
7 21 12 ao
7 Sft 12 !M
7 2s 11 ail
7 :w 1 40
7 4il 12 ftO
7 47 12 ft4
7 M
7 M I (lit
ft on I in
8 Ift 1 2S
'i'T:
ar Ridirway lv
Island Hull
Carm'n Trnsfr
Croytand
thon Mills
, Hlne Rock
Carrier
Rroekwayv'l
Lanes Mills
McMinn Mint
llarvnys Run
lv Fulls C"k ar
lv Do Hols ar
4 22
4 27
4 ilft
4 if.
4 4:
4 411
4 Ml
4 ft
ft'07
ft Ift
ft ao
6 0 IIII 0 ftH arPallxCk lv Htl I ;n ft 17
12 12 ft'J 44 Hcvnolil-v illii ft2l IM ft .41
ft atl 12 24 b 10 llnnikvllic 8 Ml I ftll 11(1
4 Mi II 47 New lleihl'm II : 2 as 114ft
4 m II ill Red Hank 10 10 i 21 7 2ft
1 HO V 00 lv Pntsliuri'ar 12 ilft ft an In Ift
u.m. 11. in a.m. ti ni. n.Hi. n in
I'or tluip tallies and addllloual Inforinatiitn
iNmsult ticket aireiiis.
J.B. HUTOIIINStiN J. It. WOOD,
Oen Manau'er Oen. Pass Airt
V"OTICE OP APPLICATION
FOR CHARTER.
Notin ta lifireliv irlvnn Hint in unnllfnllun
will he niaoV 10 Ihu I'oiirt of Oommiin I'lcanf
lHirersoii coilulv, on Monuav, April 2Hth, iihk.',
uttii'ckK'k p. 111. by Frank J. Illack. II. K.
Cucliran, Uunrxe W. Stoke Jr., M. 1: Coleman,
v. J, ltolici-t.Miu uiiii Frank llan'.ey, uieler
the roruoratlon act alim-oved Anril 2otli. 1KT4.
nnd Ihe M'vurai suiiiileineiits tltett'lo, for the
charter of 1111 liitemled coi purai iou to liecull
'd "Tlie FlranieuV licit, f Association" of
ItcynoldsvlllH, Pa., 1 he character and ohlecl
of which In for the iiiiipoae. of lamilc.at liiir a
Hinrii 01 iiarinony iu.miiu iitcreasinir ilia eni
flclicv of the I'ii-h lleiiaiinient of ihe Ii.ii.iiiil'Ii
of Ruynoliisvilleanilcreaiinir and malnlaln-
lliff a iuiiu oy receivn! iciuicles, leiiu'sts,
duiiatliuis and funds fiom oihnr liiiciiliniiiH
Nolirt'es, (or the relief. support anil hurlal.of
lis nieiulaus who may lie erlpp ed. dlsaliled
r killed, or who mny lie pieveuied from al
liaullnir to their usual oi'i-opiilloiis or calllnvt,
4l account ol chiuulc aiilne.nt. ur nertnaiiMiit
Injury caused tiy exiaisure or accident while
410011I puiuir iireciui v ami ror ueiislonlnx, 111
lleviuit anduldina the widows, ninl. 11 lid
rollers dxiHiuduiit upon lis memlmni, who
may lie kllltxl ur die from Injuries received
wlnle iltM'.haitflnis their dutlea as ttrutneli,
und for these UlirisiHes tu have, ihwwmm utirl
mjoy ill 1 ho riirhts, IicihiIIik and prlvlleitua
4!,ll!TCmi( liy ir MlIU ItCl. Hlia 1IM SUpplU'
uieutM. U. M. McDonauu. HollclUir.
Subscribe for
The Star
If jrou want tr licwa.
II
Wo proclaim our oflftT to tlio ppopis
that we soli VJNOL on a ksIUva Rimr
nice. II It does not succeed In benefit
ing you we will refund the entiroamount
of jmrclinse monpy.
If you aro tninlilod with nnjr of ths
fdllowlnu nilmcnts wo know Hint VINO!
will lit'lp vim. Anyway you nliould nlvii
yonrnplf Oieotianco to lie bpiiplltpil by
It, particularly as you tnkn no risk In
liKiing monpy if It docs nut lu lp you.
AN Run Down,
No Appetlto,
All Tired Out, Debilitated,
Gain Flesh,
Indigestion, Get Strong,
Dyspepsia,
Weak People, Old People,
Palo Women,
Bronchitis, Palo Children,
Soro Lungs,
Irritability, Nervousness,
Chronlo Colds,
Hacking Cough,
Nursing Mothers,
Weak Mothers
Comn In and gut a book which tolls all
about V1NOL.
II. ALEX. STOKE
DRUCCI3T.
KFFflLO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH IT.
CONDENSED TIMB TABLE
IH EFFKCT JAN. 6, 1002.
NORTU ItOUNTl.
IASTKRH TIME.
12
14
LetVC. A. M.
M
r. m. i'. m.
Plttubnrff I
AUeulienfl
Butler
Cralipvllle
West Mosgrove. .
Echo
liavton
v 00
f 4 1010 00
10 12
& 21
11 22
11 67
s
a 20
a so
a no
7 an
11 2d .
12 49
1 20
1 22
1 8
"i'oi
2 it
2 28
8 Of
8 14
4 14
"ft'oi
A. M.
Punxutawnev ar
12 OS' P. M.
Punxautawuey lv t S W
12 10,t 2 20
7 80
7 4it
8 0(1,
8 Ift
Bis Run 0fl
2 aft
C. & M. Junction. 6 HO
8 00
8 10
8 20
8 8'J
PuUm e 40
Falls lireck 6 60
12 ftO
12 ft7
1 10
1 42
1 IM
2 4 ft
8 01
P. M
Brnckwayvllle.... U. H.
Kldvway
Johnwnhurg
4 1
4 81
Mt. Jewell
Kewtnn
Bradford Ar.
ft 20
ft 4S
6 20
8 80
A. M.
T. M.
P. M.
Bintaln Ar.
e no!
t 7 60
r. M. I p. M
-yis
Rochester
8 45
a. n.
Arrive.
Adilltlnnnl train leaven Butler for Punxmtaw
my 7:30 A. M. dally, ciccpt Uuiidays.
BOI'TII BOt'N'D,
ASTKRN TIMS.
9
Leave.
A. M. A.M.
P. M. P. M.
9 C4)
10 18
P. M. A. M.
12 45
"i'82
2 21
2 37
P. M. 8 11
ft 40 8 2ft
ft N) 3 84
67
21 4 08
9 40 4 If
P. M. 4 21
i 4M
"i 'v
6 11
1 3
P. M. A. M.
Rochester
LL4r,l
9 001
Buffalo Lv.
A. M.
P. M.
Bradford
Newton..
.Lv,
t ? "'I
12 10
12 89
12 ftft1
VI,
8 42!
9 aft,
0 40
10 21
10 42
10 ftil
11 00
11 21
Mt. Jewctt
Juhnwinhiirn
1 42
1 Ml
2 80
2 47
2 ftft
Khiftway
Broekwayvillo,
Falls tireck.. ..
A.M
luiHnls
ill M. Junction.
S 4
BlirRun
7 lit
7 2S
l'unxsuiawney ar
11 40
A.M.
8 88'
I'mixMiiiawucy iv
Paytmi
Echo
West MosR-rove.. .
CralirsvlUe
Butler
7
8 Sft
8 11
8 22
8 4ft
4 19
0 Oil
94
ft 84
a 4ft
Alli'uhcny I
11 no
Pittsburg
Arrive.
A. M. I A. M. I P. M,
Additional train leaves PiuixiiutawneT for But1
ler 4:86 p. M. dally, except Bumlays.
CLEARFIELD DIVISION.
74
78
aASTKRN TlfclB.
70 72
A. M. P. M.
taa
t 7 00 2 4
7 07 3 'J
7 12 8 8
7 4ft 4 1
8 00 4 8
6 10 4 4,
A. M. P. M
r. m.
P. M.
Arrive. Leave.
1 2ft
1 Oft
Reynnldsvllle
Falls Creek
Dultoii
0. AM. Junction.,. ,
Curwensvllle
... Clearll'd, Mkt. 8t. ...
. ...CloarU'd, N, Y. C
Leave. Arrive,
8 80
8 20
12 8ft
8 II
7 81
12 2ft
11 40
11 8S
7 1ft
t 7 10 tU 80
P. M,
A.M.
Dally. f Dally except Sunday.
EDWARD C. LAPKY,
Ueneral Passemrer Aircnt. '
(Form N. P. 3.) , Kocheeter. N. V.
8I8KK
$350 SHOE
For
MEN AND WOMEN
is proving to be the most satisfac
tory shoe we have ever sold.
We have " Waukwells " in all
sizes and styles,, and can highly
commend them for style, easy fit;
and long wear.
Be sure and see them before
purchasing inferior, shoes sold at
the same price.
We know the,'Waukwell"shoe
will please you.
BING-STOKE CO.,
ReynnhlBvlllo, Tonna.
JC. McALLISTKR.
RIDGWAY. PA.
Dultola, Ph., lu OorlM'lt liulldlnit, Tuesdays
and Weiluundays. Practice 1 1 m I led lodlauasea
Of LllH Kv. V.lkV NlHli. u,l TI.Hu.i
n. HUGHES.
UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING.
WljT, 1HIUM1UIII ij un itKiin,
Plot ure f 1 Mining u suts'lalty. Ultlca and wan
room lu rear of Uitut Margaret kivaua' racket
atura, susuwaoa niw our. uraat ! tva SM.
HJ2 rV
UNCLE SAM'S MONEY.
THE SAFEGUARDS THAT HEDGE
ABOUT ITS MANUFACTURE.
Cure Wllk Whleh Kren the ahnvlnas
of (he Peenllav Paper laed Ar
llnndled rnnntlnsi and Reeonntlnn
the Treaanrrd 81ies.
Undo Bnm's pnprr money hns Its
Mrtlt In the liuromi of enirrnvlng nml
lirliitiiiK In WnsliliiRton. Here a corps
of cttRravprs cut Its lines Into plntci
of stool. Five hn ml rod men nnd wont
en nro In otto room. It la the ltu'Rcst
ptlntlitft olllce In tlio world. Here nre
struck from these pltttes the notes
which we Rive the butcher nnd the
bnker. Ench steel plnte when not In
nctttnl 11 o Is stored awny In a uront
btififlnr proof vnnlt to whleh only the
hlKheat olllclnls knotv the coitililnutlou.
At the aide of nu ll prlntltii; press Is a
llttlo Indicator like a bicycle cyi'loine
tor, which keeps tally of every piece of
paper motley printed. Thus la Uncle
Snin kept Informed as to the exact
number of paper notes of nil ilcnoml
nntlons which leave his presses dully.
If there Is any secret which Undo
Bnm Jealously guunls, It Is I he process
of rtinmirncttiriiiK the tllier paper tiMu
which his tnoney notes are printed,
lie pays n Massachusetts firm a tilu
price for It, and this firm docs Its work
under the surveillance of a K"vern
uient atfont. The paper Is ninnufne
tttred of the lliieat runs, cleaned, boiled
and mashed Into pulp. As It Is rolled
Into thin sheets silk thrends are Intro
duced Into It by n secret process.
These nre the tllKtlnKtilsliliiK mnrks
mitkltiK Initiation of the paper well
11 1 It Impossible.
The sheet of paper, already counted
twice nnd placed In uniform paclitiKcs
at the pnper mill, nre stored In a treas
ury vault mid Issued to the bureau of
oiinriivlns; and printing ns wanted. Be
fore IcnvliiK the treasury they nro
counted three times more, and the re
ceiving ntllclitl at the burooti must re
ceipt for them. Then the bundles nre
unwrapped, nnd the sheets nre counted
twenty-clnht times by a corps of wo
men. This Is to Insure thut each print
er Rets the recorded number no more,
no less. Ileforo any employee of the
division In which this paper Is kept can
leave for home each nlnht he must ex
hibit to n watchman at Iho door a pass
cortlfylnii that every fragment of every 1
sheet p:iKsini; through his (Infers has
been accounted for.
If one sheet of this nreclotts nancr be
lost, the entire force of men and wo- i
men having access to the room where '
the misplacement 1ms occurred ure .
kept In. like so many school children.
to Hud It. Ench sheet Is Issued from
the vault for the prlntlii of a dellnlte
amount of tnoney upon It. If the lost
sheet were Intended to ultimately rep
resent $4,0110 worth of notes, the irniup
of employees to whom the responsibil
ity of Its misplacement has been traced
must uiako Kood that amount if they
cannot locate It within a reasonable
time.
Twenty-four times more are the
sheets containing the printed money
counted after UmivIiik the presses. Then
(hey nre sealed 'lu packages of l.lltH),
placed on racks In a drying room of
130 degrees temperature, unpacked.
thoroughly examined, smoothed In
powerful hydraulic presses aud packed
In wooden cases. These cases are haul
ed to the treasury lu an Ironclad wag
on. Six guards, heavily armed, accotu-
pnny tills wugou whenever It makes a
Hip.
No attempt to steal Uncle Sam's mon
ey while undergoing any of these stages
of manufacture has yet been detected.
As a matter of fact, the money would
be practically useless, for Its printing
is not completed until after It makes
this guarded Journey to the treasury.
There the finishing touch Is added In
the printing of the colored seal upon
the face of each note. With the six
settling presses the same precautions
are taken as with the two hundred and
fifty big money presses lu the other
building. Ench sheet coming from the
former hns n row of notes printed upon
It. The sheets nre put through small
machines, operated by girls, who cut
out the Individual notes. Even the
small strips, falllug like shavings from
their machines, must be cnicl'ully col
lected, sent to tlie hurcnti of engraving
nnd printing and there lolled Into pulp.
An employee found with even one of
these ribbons of waste paper Is liable
to Imprisonment for (if teen years and
a line of $r.0()0.
Between those different proeeases the
pnper money bna been counted and re
counted six additional times. 'Finally
the single notes nre placed lu stacks of
100, Willi all of the blue numbers print
ed ou their faces lu soiiience. They
are then wrapped In paper, labeled,
settled with red wax and stored In tho
great treasury vaults). Thus ench piece
sf paper money now In circulation has
lieen officially counted sixty-three
times.
In our mints the system of account
ing for the blank metal out of which
the finished coins are stamped, of keep
ing tally ou the coining tuuchlnes' work,
of counting; the finished product, of
packing It. of sealing it In cloth bags,
of transporting It under guard, of
counting It many times again and Dual
ly of storing It 1 way Is practically tho
same.
There Is not a day In the year when
any one of the seven 'great treasury
vaults does not contain In coin, bullion,
uotes, certificates or bonds sufficient to
make you or me one of the richest of
the world's multimillionaires. The most
cupacluus of these strong boxes are In
the basement of the treasury. A large
guard of men mostly old soldiers,
commanded by a enptalu aud lieutenant
watches them day and night. These
guafTllnna are heavily armed, and they
patrol tholr beat every 'quarter hour
throughout tbs night. Suturdsy E v cu
ing I'ost,
First American Mandolin.
Tho llrst luiinihillii 111111I0 In America
Was turned out In t'lilcngo nnd was
built by Joseph llolimittin, an Instru
ment mnker who was well known at
tho time its a mntitifiicturer of violins.
The date was 1SS.I or lwi. The wrltef
of this article was leaching nnd piny
lug the mandolin In Chicago nt tlio
time, using a small model Imported
French Instrument, nnd remembers the
ltihniann Instrument particularly on
acotiut of Its unusual sire, lunch lar
ger than nny he had ever seen, Its
peculiar shape nnd Its very crude con
struction as compared with those of a
later date. Nevertheless It was a be
ginning. Other manufacturers exMrl
menteil, nnd It was but a short time
until Itolininnn and other makers were
turning iftit Instruments that wero ac
cepted by professlonn si ns superior to
Ihe Imported mandolins. From Unit
tlntp to tlie present progress and con
tinual Improvement has been the rule
until now the American Instruments
have passed nil competition. Clnrenco
L. I'liftee In Men's Magazine.
A Chinese l.eaenil.
The origin of wedding customs, such
as the wearing of n veil, the throwing
of old shoes for good luck. etc.. seem to
hnve a perennial Interest for tlie pub
lic. Hut hero Is n new and charming
legend to account for the throwing of
rice at the fleeing bride and brh'.e
groom. Tlie custom. It seems. Is Chinese. A
famous sorcerer named Chno became
jettlops of the power of another sorcer
er, it woman, and, conceiving 11 plan to
destroy her. he persuaded In r parents
to bcs:ow her upon his supposed son.
The crafty Chan chose tlie most un
lucky tl y for the wedding, the day
when fit-' "lloli'.cn rheas:tnt" was in
the i:reoi:d::nt, so that when the bride
cii'rrcd the red chair the spirit bird
wiiuhl diHlrny lu r Willi Ills powerful
beak, lint Pencil I'loiwim gave tllrec
t!o:i:t to have rice tluo.vn out nt the
(lour, mid she passu! out unharmed
while the tplrlt bird wits devouring It.
Salt n.ul (.'ttaicer.
An eminent l.trido:i physician ad
vances the theory that c.eess of salt
Is one of the four factors which cause
cancer. It Is essential, but Is Inopera
tive without one or two others. Ex
cess of silt may iii'Iko from too much
meat, lie couttldcrs that oilier fa elms
nre ovci-uiiurlKhtiiciit. an Impure condi
tion of tlie body result in;;, owing to
the no:ii:se and uouoxlilaCon of food.
Borne local Irritant or stimulant, such
lis frlcilnn from the stem of n pipe or
Irrltiinl from some micro organism,
must always be present. Cancer is
seldom seen among Jewesses, possibly
from the dllTerence of diet. Sivnges.
so fur ns is known, nre exempt from
cancer, and they get no salt. All the
domestic nnlmiils. except the pig. are
subject to cancer, nnd salt Is given to
sheep, cows nnd horses, but never to
plus.
The Teeth.
If you are a dyspeptic with tender
teeth, snys a dentist, use a smnll, soft
brush twice a day, nnd Just before
stepping Inlo bed rub with your fore
IliiMiT tl Utile dry bicarbonate of soda
about tin root of the gums. Koine folks
use 11 Milalion of carbolic and soda ns
a mouili wash, which Is very nearly as
good, nnd I always advise, Instead of
the employment of ueutul silk, n nar
row rubber band, Btich us you buy for
desk use. The rubber run between the
teeth will catch any deposit and won't
cut the gums as thread often does.
Siberian Camels.
The native camels of Blberla are a
source of constant wonder to travelers.
On the Mongolian plateau, for lustanco,
the thermometer often registers 11 tem
perature of 40 degrees below zero, but
the camels do not mind it at all. want
ing about as blithely as If tile weather
were as balmy as spring. On the other
linnd, the temperature on the Gold tics
crt In summer Is sometimes 140 de
grees nbove zero, and the beasts mind
tlot heat Just as little as they do tho
extreme cold.
Mohammed made the neonle believe
that he would call n hill to him and
from I lie toll of It offer tin his prayers
for tlie observers of IiIb law. The people
assembled. Mohammed called ine mil
to count to him uuain ami again, and
when the hill stood still ho was never
a wldt abashed, but sijd. "If the hill
will not come to Mohammed, Mohum-
mod will go to the hill. "-Lord Uucon,
Is I W 1 1 i? r
1 S
Pi! pwpO ? 5-
12. "
-
llovr an Rlciiltitut (Irnn.,
Wlillc we must not overlook the dlf
ftrence between tho supply of food In
nature nnd captivity as well as the
equally different conditions of both
foiid nnd exorcise lu elllfer slate, It Is
somewhat Interesting to note the In
ci e:i to In weight and height of a young
Indian elephant lu captivity, a state to
which It was brought when about fif
teen months old. liming nearly a cou
ple of years the capllvc put on nenrly
half a ton (to bo more necurute, soma
I.I110 pounds of avoirdupois) and not
far short of eighteen Inches.
The Increase In both weight nnd
height wits greatest In tho early
months and slower In both cases ns
time went on, and the greatest gain In
tiny single month was ninety pounds
nnd four Inches. Conrldeiing t'-t Im
mense rations given to elephants In tne
liageiies, It may be thought, peril Dps,
that Iho results nro none too great for
the oust. Yet lo gain ninety pounds In
a shigle inoiilh Is prodigious all tin)
same.
Carried Millions on Ilia Heck.
When Huron Hothschlld was paying
a Vhit lo New York, a reception wns
given him lu a ceil 11 In great house.
The nlTalr was In charge or ISrown, tho
famous old sexton of firuee church.
Another reception wns being held the
same evening lu a house nlmost Imme
diately opposite, which wns 11 1 so In
charge or tlie sexton. The bnron wish
ed to attend the second 11 flair, but the
sit t nns full or mud, the night wns
disagreeable aud no carriage wns nt
the curbstone. He could not walk
across without soiling his boots nod
evening clothes, and for the moment he
was lu n predicament ns to what he
Khollld do. Hut he was soon relieved
or this dilemma. Til curry you across
myself." said Hrown Jovially; "now,
mount my shoulders." And, grasping
hlni as If he hud been n child, he cur
ried the liobleman across 011 his buck.
Ladies' II01110 Journal.
Ilnlanc'a War.
Jules Bandettu relates thnt one time
while living In Paris Hnlr.ac locked
himself up In his room for twenty-two
days and twenty-two nights, refusing
to see any one and keeping the cur-
tains closed and the lights continually
burning even In broad daylight. Tlie
only human being be saw dming this
time was hla servant, whom he rang
fur when he felt the need of food and
wlilch ho washed down with numerous
ft:ps of coffee. He would throw lillll-
Fc!f 011 his bed only when entirely ex
hausted from luck of sleep, anil he re
mained In complete Ignorance of what
v.iiM triitniiliitig outside, the state of
the wt.it'.'.cr ai'.d oven of the time and
d'i.v of the week. He only freed him
f. if from this voluntary captivity when
he had written the word "Knd" ou the
last page of tlie iiuiuusciipt he begun
when lie entered his tnisnn.
I. la hi on a llreflt (location.
"It Is my opinion." said one sage,
"that a mnn !io has a college degree
is very likely to be successful In life."
'Yes." answered the other, "and It la
t rule that works both ways. A 111:111
wl:o Is siiccessrul In life Is very likely
to get a college degree."-Washington
star.
TlilH. Von Can Sea ThrouKh.
"Now," said the teacher, "we come to
transput-cut subjects. Give us an In
stance. Miss Sophie."
"A pane of glass."
"Very pood. Now another?"
"A-a-keyhole. sir."
of ni'AMHsiisriu.E.
Capital,
Surplus.
S.0,000.
$20,001).
C, Mitchell, Prexldenlt
Heull ,ll lelliiml. VI. e I'm.l
Jol... II. I4.HIM-I.cr. it.1.t.T
Director:
l Mitchell, Scott Vlcl'.lelland. I . V K 1.1
John II. Coi hell. li. K Hmwu.
O. W. Fuller. J. II Kan her
Does a irunenil Malik 11c ho -In :inl -no.-tl-
1 he a unit- ol uii- . Iiimch. iu,,(. 11 1 imci,
fnnjiel -. me lilitiie. 1,1 Me' 'uiiti' ' , n -ie
Ol ,. IIIO'C 4111'.' Me I: i-l -:M",i :t .'l,l
11 III,- l'Ml,,.h ,,' -l ' I ,- llll.
'life I lepo-'l II i- I "ill
l'i Ma I , ia' Hi i"i iii.ltii( S liau iil..t
rir Prniil Vault.
SPRING SPRING SPRING
Suitor
tic
overcoat cDlcJ.UV Order.
Union Label on every Garment.
Wc nre now ready with a full line of the choicest up-to-date
Sprinfr'and Summer Fabrics. '
TWENTIETH CENTUR Y METHODS
Single Price From Mills to
Single Pro jib Man Direct
WE (i IJAHANTEE A PERFECT FIT.
In regard to the workmanship on these garments
wc employ only the most skilled Union labor.
Dundee Woolen Mills Tailoring Co.,
-THE DIG
-40 IN. Orndy St.
N. HANAU
PRING OODS
UMMER VJTOODS
S
I receive goods every day in Wash Goods, Dress Goods and Silks.
WASH GOODS
A. li C. (iioghnms, 10 cents Granite Cloth, 39 cents
Kvofett Ginghams, Scents Storm Sorgo 50 coots
Silk Tissue, 2.1 to TiO cents Poplin, 95 cuuts.
CLOTHING
I want to close out my Clothing stock. If you want to save
money now is your time. Come in and see for yourself.
Men's Kino B aok and Bluo Clay Worsteds
$l.r, nod 1H Suits fiii- 10. 8 and (10 Suits (or W HO.
VI and .i Suits for 8.0O. 7 snd W Suits for fi.fiO.
Fiti'i 1 'u.-fiiueru Suits, I.Y.IO. Boys' Suits, - (2.50 up.
.Meiii 1'utiti, Hi IK) for
flT for
Sl.i.i.
Mi.-n's Pants.
CHILD'S SUIT. (1.50 for (.1.50.
ChllH's Suit. (l.hO for (.1.00.
Child's Suit. CI.50 for (2.50.
Child's Suits,
Reunoldsville Hardware Co.
Carpets Carpets
. . Carpets . .
Measure your rooms, plan out any changes you may ,
contemplate. March is the time to purchase your Car
pets. All the new Spring patterns are here and if we are
any judge of jbeauty, the carpets are handsomer than
ever before. Ifyouarenot familiar with Reynoldsville
Hardware Company Carpets, we may say that .we've
never sold a carpet that we are ashamed of, and the new ,
stock is made up of just good, time-tried grades of which
we have made a reputation.
We are looking for a volume of business; to introduce
such results we are satisfied with small margins.
'Reunoldsville Hardware Go.
CARPETS'
1000 Yards Velvets
800 Yds. Tapestries
2000 Yards Ingrains
Direct from the Mills in assortment
of styles and colorings at prices
that defy competition,
Art Squares and Rugs,
China and Japan Mattings,
Lace Curtains and Blinds.
AT HALL'S,
nn to
TAILORS -
DuDol. re.
Men's I 'ants, 1.75 for II.a5.
Men's I'ants, 1.00 for 7 So
(2 00 for tl.50.
Child's Suit, (2.00 for 1.50.
Child's Suit, (1.50 for (1.00.
Child's Suit, tl.OO for 75o.
(2.75 for $1.95. ' "N .
LINED FREE.
LV iLFt1
OPPOSITE
POSTOFFICE. ,