PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.' HIJFFALO ft At.LMlHANY VAM-KY DIVISION. Low (irado Division. I Effect May 25, 1902. Uastern Standard Time. STATIONS. Pltntnirn Bed Hunk I.nwaonlinm INew Iti'itilelinm Oiik UldKO Mnyavllin Hiimmi-rvlllo . .. tlrookvlllu lnwii KtllllT ltynnlilvllle.. J'nnrmmt Knll. Crook biiHuU Puliiila WlnH'rhurn .... Pr-mitlf'ld Tyli'r Itetllll-IIOttO Grni... . i Driftwood EASTWARD. oTo No. 113 No.101 : NolOS No 107 A. M IA. M.iv. m. r. II is. I I I V XI- II 1" II 4ll II 2i in t :t i ll 4: 10 21) ll m 10 3H' 10 4:1 II 111 II 1 II 10 11 ;r; 11 411 11 4-. in i 10 0.1 I" '0 21 ttl 21 6 44 7 m 7 I 7 :t 7 Ml 7 4:i Oil! 8 l I H 4.1 .... A.M. I A. M TrHln(X)liHiin(1iiyMiMivolMltHliiiin.(ll ii.tn., lOd Hunk 1I.W Hrookvllle 12.41. hvyiiolihivllli' 1.14, l'lilla Creek 1.20. Dulloln IM p. 111. 12 21 11 i ii I 1 :rr 1 Ml 1 v 2 UII 2 I a ir 4 ml 4 IH 4 mi: 4 IK A III ft 21 ft :si I ft ll 20 ll (V. 8 07 K :ir h i;t Jit 40 tO l.l rJ -,i ;n 10 :i; 0 Ml H.V. 4II0 10 .v; 7 ! 7 10I 7 IK.Note. 7 41 :r .vi f H 2" NolO No 102 No. Ill No. 110 A. m.Ia. m. f. a. 1. 111ft ll 20 .... t 4l:tll 40 .... tl 17 0 .V) 11 ftft .... tl 20 7 17 12 22 .... II 7 2 ft 12 ... ' 7 Ji 12 IK .... 7 oft 7 41 12 40 ... 7 l 8 011 1 uft .l 0ft 7 :ift H 10 I 20 ft 12 7 4 2 tft Ih t7 4" ft 2:i I it! ft 27 7 f tN Ikft .... Tft 4M tH 12 tft .Ml tH IK n .vi 1 fto 0 00 h :) til 01 j!i 12 It Ift . .. til I 12 2" ... Ml 2! ... (I :f . . . . n :m 2 :u 11 4". .... 11 s7 ::i 00 7 n .... 10 10 a 211 7 2ft .... 1 X, I 8 : l 9 4ft .... iH. tn.li'. ni.li'. u. p. M. nIOS STATION. A. M. Driftwood .. (Ira lit Henncxelte. Tyl IVnnHi-lil. .. Wlntii burn KahiilA lu lii a 2 KallHCrvek i'nnfoiiHt 1 til II" Kl'VMOldMVIIIU.. 0 41 iillor to ,v Inu t7 04 rlrookvllln 7 !! Piiminervlllu.... J i Milv.v n 7 47 Oiikllliiue 7M Now Hoi 1 hum him Law-sonhitln.... Hill lOd llnnk H 4ft lMttNlllirit 'II 1 Trnln W iHntifluvl li'llvl'D Pllllola 4.10 ). m Fulls I'ri-i-k 4.17. Hi'ynolilvHU-4 .:, Iliiuk llle A (ll. lied Hunk .:. 1' iikIiihk W.:ai ii. m. Trulns miitki'd run iliillyif ilully. rxropt CniKlnv: t tloKNlntloii. whrrii kIkiihIh nniHi lie tiliuwn. rhlliulclphia A Ki'io Hull road Division In olTect Murcli 24th, 12. Tiniiw li-nvo Driftwood &h follows: F.AHTWAKD :04 ft m Trnln 12, wi-ekdiiyn, for Siinliury, Wllkesharro, lliinlrton, riiiDivllU'.HiTiinloii, Hiirrltiliunc nnd tho Intirnirilliilo Ntu tliniD, arrlvlnit lit I'lilliKli'lplilit tl:2:i p.m.. Now York. ::) n. m.i Hit 1 1 1 mult'. 11:00 p.m. I WiishlnKlon, 7:1ft p. ni I'lillmun I'lirlnr rur frrnii VllllitnitHrt to riilliiili'lplilii imil piif weiijrprooiirlif from Kaiii' to riiilinli'lplilH Hnu WIUIiiniHPort to Ifullltnoni itiul usi. Inirlon. 12:ftii n. tn. Trnln H. dallv for Hiinlnirv. 1 1 n ! rlsburK nnd priori pill Inti-rniiHliiiUi NlullitiiM, nrrlvliiK lit riilliiili'lplilu 7:M p. in., New Vork 10:2:1 n. ni.. Hiiltlmorw 7::mii. m.. Wiish- ImMon f:.A n. m, VohIIIiiiIimI pitrlor ruin liiuj pusHi'iiftur roiirhf, HuIThIo to I'lilladi'l- I lilila nnd Wiislilnirton. 4:rtl p. m. Train A. dullv. for Hup rlKliiinr nnd intorniptllMtn HtittlonH. nr. rituiK ni i iiiiii.ii'i.iiiiy...v. M.i n ..n, 7. Mil. m.i Itulilmmv, 2.: a. m.i WasliliiKton 40ft A. M. rnllmnn Plroplnjt cm from ll!iirl1nirr1ol'lillmli'1p1iln and New York. lMilluilrlplitii pnwnijiTH run roimiln In nl(.M)'i iinilltiirlM'd inilll 7::l A. M. II -oft p.m.- Train 4,iliilly for Kuiilniry, ilarrli.- ' . ' ...... I i .... . ll.tf Hi iMit'ir unci miiTinr " :' I'lilliulrlplilii. 7:2! A. M.I Nnw Yolk, 11:3.1 A. m. on wri'k ilny nnd 10 ' fi'" dayi llalitmoiv. 7:1ft A. M.t Wnshlnulon, : A M rullnmn nlorpcM from r.rlt". ntiil Wllllamiiort to, I'lillBiliilnliln, nnd Wlllliinmport to Wnliliii;tii. I'iiwnirr rmiflifi from Krl to I'lilliuUilpliln, nnd Wlllliimspurl to Hiilllniortv l '-7l m - 'l iiiln il.iliillyf.irHiiiilinry.lliiiili 'inirKntnl pi lnrlpnl Inli-rnifillattintiil lnliH.Hr rlvlim iitl'lillinlrlpliia 7:22 a. tit.. i'W oik n-xi ii. in. nrrliiliivs, H0.;tl n. in., Hundityl Hull Iiiiiiiv 7:1ft a. m.. WoihlniJlon, H::i0a m. Vcitllnili'd 1I1" Hlci-plna oiuk nnd p u nurr i'.urlii', Hiifliilo to rlilludi'lplila and W.P.I.I..KIO... WMTWABn ;i::tl n. in. -Train 7, dally for lliilTalo via L'.. U.t a. m.-i'rnln 11. dolly for Frio, llldu- WM . tllitl Wfl'K llliyi lor iiiiiiiii, . n- .iiv .....1 ......... I.. ..I I..I..I lllt'llllltl. HlllllOIK. ::mii. ni.Tiiiln a, dally for Erie and Inter- mi'dliiti' polntn. ... , , J: Ift p. m. -Trnln Ift, dully for Buffalo vln r.nipoi nun. 1:4ft p. in. Trnln HI, wiM-Udiiyi for Kane ami llllUI'IIIIMIIIlll'rilltllOllN. JOIISONIUIHd UAII.HOA1). II. ni. WKFK1IAVH. 10 4ft or Clrrniont Iv HI M 10 lift 10 ill 10 2ft III 20 10 11 II ftft II 40 Wooilvnli tjiilnwood Sinltli'H Knn liwlantcr fnuUlil t i It'll 1 1 ii x I .lolinionliiirtf Iv Itlclnvvuy ur n. m. foo . II HI . II 1)7 II III II HI . II .11 . II 2H . II 40 . 12 III KllKlWAY A Ct.KAHFlKi.D RAIMIOAD and Conni'ctlons. p.m. 7 iio 7 20 7 00 7 ill ; oi it r.r b 47 a 4.i a'i'ift it : A III p. Ill 2 Ift 2 0 ft i (1.1 I M I ftl I 47 I 4il I il l 1 2H iiii 1 it 1 11ft 11. m. II ;ift 11 tft 11 211 11 Ift 11 11 11 07 IM tt ftil H 47 8 til 8 il 8 itft 8 ift 111 Kliluwuy Iv Mill lliivi'ii t'lii'in'n rrnirr tiioyliind HIioiih Mills lllim KiH'k t.'nrrUr UriK'kwiiyVI I.IIIK'U MlllM Mr Minn Cmt lliirvi'yn Kun Iv r'lilln t''k nr Iv lliiHoln nr a. in p.m. 7 mi 12 10 7 10 12 20 7 12 7 21 12 iW 7 aft 12 :n 7 2H 12 M 7 it) 12 40 S4 I 12 Ml 47 12 W ftl 7 ftl I IM 8 (10 1 10 8 Ift 1 2ft p 111. 4 Ifl 4 20 4 27 4 ill 4 iW 4 41 4 4(1 4 ftil 4 ft'J 'o7 5 1.1 ft M 6 110 IM ft nr l'llllsC'k Iv 8 10 1 20 5 17 6 11 11 ftl D 41 lOynolilivtlle 8 2.1 I it! A HI) ft il'.l 12 21 1110 Hrnokvltle 8 AO I ftH 8 00 4 ftil II 47 Nrit ll. llil'ni ll 30 2 iff a 4ft 4 oft II 10 Ki d Hunk 10 10 a 20 7 2A I :m 11 00 Iv I'liuliiirxnr 12 iift ft 10 Ift p.m. 11.111 a.m. ,, . p.m. p.m. p.m. For llnii' tnlilr and nddltloniil Information ronMilt ilrki-t aiti'iim. J.B. 11 UTCIIINHtlN J. It. WOOD, Oin MnniiKur Hen. I'iihh At T C. MoALLlSTKH. I RIDGWAV, PA. liiillolH. I'll., Int'orlM'tt liiilldlnir, Tursdayn nnd Wi'ilni'HiliiyM. rrarilre llnilmd tod iMtwuni of tliu l-.yr, r.nr, iimu anu 1 nrout. T II. HUGIIKS, I UNDKRTAKINO AND EMBALMING A full linn of xnniille ronHtnntlv on hand I'li ture fi-iimlnK 11 xpri'lnlty. tlltlre nnd wuru imini In ri'iirof MIhh Mnt-Kiirft Kvuiih' rnrki't itlom. Kimldinioe nenrcor. uriiiit anil ftth at JOBJORK of all kinds promptly done at E3 THE STAR OFFICE. MaaaaaaMgllMMl 5ft VhenYouBuyaSuit Or CLOTHES BE CAREFUL TO AVOID TWO EXTREMES Don't pay $50.00 for a mado-to-order suit. On the other hand, if you buy a ready-to-wear garment, be sure it bears a trade-mark label which will guarantee the quality f " CLOTUCBAFT " CLOTHES have the label tewed on each garment II e maker' guarantee of quality. x "CLOTHCRAIT" CLOTHES will wear welL Sulla and Overcoat from 910.00 upwards. Economy and best service go with every "CLOTH CRAFT " garmenL The CLOTHCRAIT " Slyle Book U free to any oae who ask for It beautifully illustrated, interesting and valuable. Bing-Stoke Co. Department Store. UEYNOLDSVILLE. PA. taasT Po and Teatnaklaa. There Is but one way of making tea, for tTpJcua the wntpr bolltna; be To pour on water apolla the tea. The ten pot itself should be bented very bot before the tea laplaced in it and the boiling water poured on. It should be scalding bot water, or the lonvrs will flont to the top. No less authority than Tung Fo, the Clilncno loet, Is quoted far n recipe for teiitiinklng. He says: "Whenever ten Is to be Infused, take water from a run ning stream and boll it over a lively Ore. It Is an old custom to use running water, boiled over a lively fire. That from springs In the hills Is said to be best and river water the next, while well water Is the worst. A lively fire Is a clear, bright charcoal fire. When making an Infusion, do not boll the wa ter too hastily. At first It begins to spnrkle like crabs' eyes, then somewhat like fish's eyes and lastly It bolls up like pearls Inutiniernble springing and waving about 'Tble Is the way to boil water." A teaspoonftil of tea for two cups, with one for the pot, is the rule. Saint's Powder Herfpe. In Germnny nnd Italy great honor Is paid to St. Barbara, but until now no one lias been able to discover the exact reason. A German officer says that sho Is honored because the invention of pow der Is In a large measure due to her. Herthold Sehwars, a monk, he ex plains, opened the "Lives of the Saints" on St. Ilnrlinrn's day and rend the story of her martyrdom, after which be reasoned as follows: "The heart of the Virgin was white as salt, the soul of her tormentor was black as coal, and It was sulphur from heaven which punished bliu for his cruelty. I will mix these three things, and It will be a wonder if I do not ills cover the philosopher's stone." lie did mix them, and as soon as he put the mixture In a fire a tremendous explosion followed. Such, according to German soldiers, was the origin of guipowder. The Weddlnsc Gift. It Is a golden rule to send a wedding gift In good time, the first to arrive be ing much more appreciated than that which Is one of the many pouting In from all quarters during the last week. By adhering to this rule one will bo saved the annoyance of hearing that tho saltcellars are charming the third set already received. A month before the wedding day Is not too early to send the present, which should be accompanied by a visiting card. The package should be addressed to the bride. If one Is fntlmote with the happy couple, and to the bride's house, addressed to the bridegroom. If tt Is he with whom one Is best acquainted. The Dlaanoita. There are things that only a doctor can successfully accomplish, and there are other things which the phy sician may safely relegate to a compe tent assistant "I understand the doctor has Just been to see your husband, Mrs. Me Carthy," said Mr. McCarthy's employ er. "Has be made a diagnosis?" For a moment Mrs. McCarthy was submerged in a sea of doubt, but she rose triumphant. "No, sorr," she said confidently, "he left It to me. him saying I was well able to do It, sorr. It's to be made wid Unseed ou a shtout muslin, sorr. ftaa-aolty- "Why, yes, I have seen a good deal of Tom Robinson recently. Knot Is. he's one of the most entertaining men I ever met Really, I didn't know there was so much in him. He's positively brilliant when you get htm talking. Most delightful companion and so Iioh pltulile and" "1 see. Which of Robinson's sisters is It the little one with the black hair or the tall blond one?" "It's the little one with the black balr." A KUa and a Snap. In IS3T Mr. Tbonins Snverlnnd brought tin action aguiust Miss Caro line Newton, who had bitten a piece out of his nose for his having tried to kiss her by way of a Joke. The defeudnut wus acquitted, and the judge laid down that "when a man kisses a woman agnluHt her will she Is fully entitled to bite bis nose If she so pleases." "Tho Kiss and Its History." Latinos Llaanaa "You understand, of course, that my daughter bus been reared In the lap of luxury?" , I "Why, she told me last ulght that mine was the first er, that is, I hope, sir, that 1 may be able to make such provision us to keep her from pining for the lap you mention." Chicago Herald. The tame Old Climate. "Is not your climate rather changea ble r asked the tourUt "No, It Isn't" answered the old set tler who always contradicts. "If It was. don't you suppose we'd have changed it for something else yeurs ago?" Washington Star. A Modest Thesplu, Brlggs That fool Stepblgb considers himself toe greutest actor on earth. Benson Is that so? He's getting strangely modest He nsed to consider himself the greatest actor that ever llved.-Tlt-Blta. Never tell a man that be bns made a fool of blmself. If be knows it be will get angry and be will get angry also If bt doesn't know It ' Be natural A poor diamond la btt tn than. a.good Imitation. Boston Hep THE BULLET FROM AFAR. How Modern War Method Try the Solrilrra' Nerves. To'lnj n urn n tuny die as soon ns the enemy's guns, hidden away In the dis til nt. cloud topped mountains seven tulles iivviiy, lii'Kln to talk. And over that seven miles !i must walk with eiiutloti. with a w:r l -ierval between Ii i in and his p:'!'i i i ither hand. He I t ust He low :i . i i ,ei y Klmrt halt and Hern trh tho trouml ImiTlrilly with his little sptule nt every long one, fur the great shells are sailing toward him, and he k by his otllcer's eye and hears h.v his commands that It Is con sidered that he may perish at any mo ment a n J that precautions are neces sary to preserve him. He sees, more over, how futile those precautions must lie If ov.e of those tiunsters howling overhead should land ns nenr to him as tlie lust one did to that blasted tree, fur Instance, with Its scorched, dan gling limbs and the huge charred As sure. In Its Htinit trunk, or ns the one before did to the team of mules In tlie iiililiulnnce wngon. now a screaming, struggling Jtimblo of harness and Moody llesh. VII this Is dispiriting and appears un necessary, ihe country on all sides Is us peaceful as his native dale, not a hI(;ii of mi enemy. Even the greut blue hill uheml, on which he Is told the ene my's long guns are posted, looks as quirt as the mountain on a Christmas curd. Vet for two miles he walks tliioir.il (leath, thinking only of It he- cause there Is nothing else to think of, and l hen ns twilight falls bivouacs In extended line, sees his friends run for tlielr tea between the fall of tlie shells. notices one of them time his run buck badly and meet a prejectlle In full reer. to part from it an awful and ills- gusliiiK olTctise, and then lies down In the darkness with slinking nerves and the thnuclit that llvo worse miles still intervene between him and the guns ho knows he Is Intended to take. Next morning lie Is nwnkened by u shell. Is inarched with Inllnlle c;iiit!on fo. two more miles, shelled the whole way. Is shelled even In his bivouac by the light of the moon nnd ns he watch es the projectiles bursting like water spouts of lire along bis hillside is glad when he Ik told that tomorrow will bo the bailie, after which If he wins unci If he lives he limy be able to walk unci sleep in pence for n space. "A Line man" in New York World. LINCOLN'S DISPATCHES. Why Many of Them Were Dated From the War Department. Surprise Is often expressed by very Intelligent people that so lurge it pro portion of rreshlent Lincoln's most Im portant telegrams uud some of his let ters are dated from the war depart ment Instead of the executive mansion and none of them from the navy, treos tiry or other administrative bureaus. This Is generally deemed a very singu lar fact, and from It writers buve plausibly drawn the conclusion that Lincoln personally liked the secretary of war better than any of the other cabinet olllcers. While this Indeed up pears to have been true. It does not nec essarily so follow. He certainly held Mr. Seward In high regard, yet lie sel dom went to the statu department In the circumstances It wus not nt all singular. The explanation Is easy. War was the business of that time, mid Lin coln's eyes were always bent to the army, especially when great military events were Impending. He habitually huutitcd the adjacent war department nnd army heudquarters. where abode General Hullcck, his military adviser. for news and views. Head and heart were strenuously concentrated on the tight wherever It might be. Ills fertile bruin saw, too, the critical points in the game oftentimes fur more clearly than some of his so called "ablest geueruls. He not only wished to know what was going on In the Held, but performed his own part nobly. In the bent of action or at crucial moments his orders, sag gcstlnns and Inquiries were llrcd oft spontaneously from wherever lie nilKht bo at the moment, and at such periods be was generally "over at the war de partment" with Mr. Stanton. Tim I Is the chief reason why so many of his dispatches are dated at tluit depart ment und not because he perhaps held Stanton In higher esteem than the sec rotary of tbe navy or statu or treasury. -Llpplucott's Magazine, Reeoinmeiidlnir Coal. A promoter of u recently discovered coal mine lu Rhode Island sent u quan tity of tbe material to Professor of New York university. Afterward he asked for u certillcule of its quality, whereupon the professor wrote: To Whom It May Concern; This Is to certify that I have trn-U this coal In my flrepluces, grates mi l stoves for several weeka, and, havlua done so. I cun confidently recommend to ull my frli-nds that they hurry Into the sluiu of ithodo Imliind on the day of Juclmin.'lil, be ing well satisfied that tt will be ltii por tion of the earth to burn. -Pittsburg Dispute!). She Did. "Auntie, Charles lias proposed to lie last night." "The Impudent fellow! Homebody ought to sit down on lilm." "Why. auntie. I rather think some body dill." Baltimore News. Some people seem to think they have to prove they have a mind by speaking It-Philadelphia Bulletin. The SJnmber "Three" In the nilile, When the world was created, we Hud It nnd Its surroundings composed of three elements air, water and hind the whole lighted by the sun. moon and stars. Adum had three sons men tioned by nnma, and so did Noah, the patriarch. Daniel was thrown Into a den with three Hons for the crime i.f prnylng three times. Shiiilriieh, Me Shaeli and Abednego were rescued from tho fiery furnace. Job bud three spe cial friends. There were three patri archs Abraham, Isnnc and Jacob. Samuel was called three times; Llljah prostrated himself three times on the dead body of tbe child; Sunison de ceived Ilelllnh three times before she discovered the secret of bis greut pow er, nnd the Ten Commandments were delivered on the third day. Jonah was three days and nights In the whale's belly, "Simon, Invest tlmti lito?" was repented three limes. Paul makes mention of the three graces faith, hope and cliaiity. The famous allegorical dreams of the linker uud butler were to come to pass in three days. Then wo have the holy trlnlty Knther, Son and Holy Ghost: the snered letters on the cross were three in num ber, they being I. II. 8.; so also tlie fa mous Roman motto wus composed of three words viz. In hoc slgno. Stela-tit of llnnd Pnlsnnlnsr. A very curious Item In toxleologleal lore I clmneed to light upon, wrote George Augustus Siilit In one of his let ters, may be called the. feat of poison lug by sleight of hand. You were Jeal ous of a lady, and you wished to kill her. Well, you asked her to lunch, und you caused a very nice peach to lie served at dessert. You cut the fruit with a golden knife, one side of the blade of which was endued with a deadly poison. You presmited the poi soned half of tlie peach to the lady, who nto It with much relish and then dropped down dead. The wholesome half you ate your self und liuiuhed In your sleeve nnd went on sllclnu more peaches for the ladles of whom you were Jealous till you were found out and lirokeii on the wheel. Aye. there's the rub! What high old times we inlaid have, to be sure, but for that pluguy contingency of being found out! Aantrlnn lltilln. Here are n few "bulls" that have been perpetrated from time to .time In the Austro-ilungarlan parliament: "One most Important point of the ag ricultural question Is the maintenance of the breed of horses to which I buve tlie honor to belong." "We are here for the weal und woe of our constituents." "Gentlemen, consider this question lit the light of a dark future." "The eye of the law weighs heavily on our press legislation." "There, gentlemen, Is the ever chang ing point of which the opposition lias made n hobbyhorse." "This taunt Is the same old sea ser pent which for years and years bus been groaning in this assembly." Incidents In Amerlrnn History. A traveler who has Just returned from n visit to Matanzas says that be visited III Cumbre, a short distance from the city, and there wns reminded of 'tin incident In American history with which ho was entirely unfamiliar and which he Is willing to bet not one American In a hundred knows any thing about. Ho refers to the fact that a vice president of the United States took the oath of olllee tliere, being nil tborlzcd to do so by spc-lul net of con gress. El Cumbre means "the summit." and It was here that William Itufns King, vice president with Franklin Pierce, dying of consumption, was sworn Into ollice March 24. 1853. LonlliiM; and Working;. Ever notice nt the end of a day wheu you have fooled along with your work und slouched through everything in a slipshod manner Hint you are tired us If you hud worked steadily und done your work well? And how much bet ter sutlstieil you feel with yourself when you have done your work us you should. Your employer also notices these things. Iou't belong to the slip shod class. Do your work well. You will feel better uud stand higher in the estimation of tbe man you work for. Atchison Globe. The Useful Men. , Encourage the useful men in the rommunlty. Don't start foolish und tin. truthful stories ubotit them anil (lis courage tbe work they ure doing If you cannot do anything fi.r the public good yourself, don't discourage those who are willing to give ilielr time und tnouey toward developing Hie commit lilty tn which you llve.-Atehlson Ulobe. Trleke of the Trade. If you Uud maple twigs and frag ments of leaves in your "maple" sirup, you may feel pretty sure that it Is an Imitation or bus been adulterated. Pen. ' pie who make tbe pure article sent it to , market clean. The best butter does not have hair In It to prove that It was made from cows' milk. Strained honey with lilts of comb In it is subject to the same suspicion. Tomato llgs with a II g i leaf ou top of the box Is another In stunco. Snflrffestlve. "No." suld tne Widow Rakeloigh, ! "1 didn't altogether like tbe minister's 1 sermon over ioor Joliu." "Why, I thought It quite sympa thetic," suld her friend. "Well, I didn't like his prouiiuclu tlon when he said John bad gone 'to . that tindiseovertd country from whose j "burn" no tra vMer ' etiirns.' " Phila delphia Press. " h.tiwy- .i;n rrv ajf f rirroi rurr t. laaiitw, QmtlNarat I rt ana lalnlat saw far atit fta tat yaliitt that aetata ata, And mr a Itanara Ii la fill thtai, Rat aMtalaka I if fit tat Mattf far I iitrark a kind tali aniniliir That wtaM aat rraca anlrlily fatal, And I fnaait araikinvTiaai Ttia( 'tsai faltta i ftna-rmf faint, " Way , I laaaa and ahana aaas It Ki'i la mnka Ilia aalnl drgrada, Ind I imrlf aid a laa-aant t'tr tali atat that in tan aula. ITh.n I aa inj ward airlta aadaaa Tnra I callrd aa nnr Htlntt lal tart, taa, raald aot afrrt H Tail faar 'Tattta'a Haa-fraaf falat" Ind naw, lira, aara'i aif areVrt rift! rilltai Hadtaaa, Of jroir hrlablnt (oldta itlar, Ind aim arnd II C. (. Tan an tat nn nidi aalnliaar Imtl wanM iMnilhlarinalntf' So I taanght I'd tend an arnVr Foryniir "rttn'l Kaa-fraaf falaL" Toara trtlf. Till Ran l.l the laa. Si-nil fnr Honk nt Pnlnt K nflwl. cnlaa aii.1 Ailrlm Krv, to PATTOK lHT C., miwaekee. Wla. KEYSTONE HARDWARE COMPANY, Reynoldsville, Pa. SPRING SPRING SPRING Suit or Overcoat $15.00 Order. Union Label on every Garment. We tin' now ready with n full line of the choicest up-to-date Spring nnd Summer Fabrics. twe.ytj i:tji cextury methods Single J'rive From Mills to Single Prolit Man Direct 117; GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT. In regard to the workmanship on these garments we employ only the most skilled Union labor. Dundee Woolen Mills Tailoring Co., -THE I3IG TAILORS- 40 IN. Brady St. DuBolS) Pa. H. W. EASON & CO, n bu Are? Priof net hd r I T1AT IT WILL GIVE: PERFECT SATISFACTION :' TO Jh CONSUMER. n rw . cw . nt- Hoover Bldg., Next door to Postoffice, Reynoldsville, Penn'a. CARPETS LINED FREE. Proof Presumptive. i A Moliawk valley Jusiieo of tbe peace , invariably gave Judgment for tlie plain- tiff ill civil stills before lilui without bearluu tbe defendant, alleneinu tbnt I unfortunate litigant wit Ii. "Veil, vut I j tin kt lit sue you for if you don't owe 1 blm'f" Itoeliesler Democrat. J Her Mother's Vlall. Mrs. Beiiluim-You don't seem to be very k'1 thai mother Is here Uenliain-What did you expect tne to do die of Joy I-New yorlc II or u Id. lOOO 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, O PPOS ITE POSTOFFICB. J. L '-Vv 1 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers