THICKS FOll HORSES. THE ANIMALS ARE EASILY TAUQH1 AND QUICK TO LEARN. Tlipy Can. Wlthont Mneh Trooble, TJ Mnde In fUnnl '" and "No," U Mmkr l.'nud nml In I.le Dnnn iti (he Word of Command. t Tliero nre o tunny tilings that l hm-so win lie tnttKht to do, any Sue ce.-, tlml It Is lnirtl to toll trnlch K select ns I rest illtfstrntliiB the inctliotll by which wo touch them. The follow In u. however, will fmiiili the key: Take n )ln In your linnil, ntiit, ftnii'l Itil! nl.ronKt of n ImrNe's near slioul der, prick him HruII.v on tbn breast Tliln rcHcinMci the bile of n fly, nni to drive oil' the nulfvuieo he will lirlna down bin nose to IiIm limnst. This yov. accept ns 'Yes" nnd Inimcilluti'ly re wnrd blin by ferdlnu him n lump ol tiiKiir or some olhcr trille tbnt bo likes Ilcpcnt the opctntlon till be tirlnf' down bis bend nt the slightest move incut of your linnil townnl bis tirenst By degrees you cnn suBstltute a niniplc dnwnwnnl movement of the linnil Whlfll Is less tiotlcenblo to nil onlook or, but pipmlly olTecllve. BtimdlnK in the 0111110 iiosltlon, prick bl 111 llKblly w ith 11 pin 011 the. topof lilt lieek. Ho will nt once shake bis bend, which Is nccepteil ns "No;" then re ward Mill lis before. Itepeiit this until be slinUes his lienil nt the leant upwind niovemetit of tho bund. This rIkhiiL ns be lent lis his lesson more perfectly, run be Krnbinlly lessened until It il very slight Indeed. To sny "Yes" or "No" Is n very simple trick, nnd yet there Is none tbnt shows to better ml vnnlnRo. Of course when n horse linn thoroughly lenrned to obey the sliriinli you rnn link blm mmiu questions and then, by the motion of your hnnd, mnke blin sny "Yes" or "No" as you plense. To tench n horse, to shrike bnnds, fna ten a short strap to one fore foot below the fetlock. Then, stumllng In front ( the horse nnd Imvlng the strnp In your band, sny, "Shnke bnnds," nnd Im me diately pull up bis foot and tnke It In your hnnd. Then, still holding the foot, reward nnd rnress blm exactly ns you would If he had given It to you of till own necord. Keep repenting the oper ation, being enreful to reward blm only while bin foot Is lu your hnnd. He will very soon lenrn to give you Ids foot the momei;t you rench your baud to ward It. To tench n horse to lie down at a "word of command flrst select a good, smooth piece of greenswnrd, where be will not hurt himself. Hnrness blin with a surcingle and bridle nnd strap tip bis off fore foot. A common breech ing strnp is best for this, the short loop nrouml bis foot between the fet lock nnd the hoof a,nd tho long one around bis forearm. Fasten one end of a strnp to the near fore foot below the fetlock, pass the other end up through the surcingle and tnke It Id your right liiuid and the bridle rein In your left hand. Tush him slightly, and the moment be steps pull sharply on tho strnp. This of course will bring him to his knees. If he Is a horse of any spirit, lie will KPticrnlly fight very pertina ciously before ho goes down; but, hav ing tho use of only bis two bind legs, lie soon becomes wearied and rests with bis knees on the ground. Now pull bis bead toward you, and ho will full over tho other way. Hold I1I111 down for some minutes, meanwhile speaking to him very sooth lngly. Feed him lumps of sugar; In fact, make ns much ns posslblo of him while In this position. Then relensa blm and repeat the lesson. Ho soon learns to lie down very readily, and then you cnn omit strapping his oft fore foot Later you can also abnndon tho use of tho strnp nnd surcingle by taking bis nenr foot In your band. Then you din accomplish the purpose by simply touching the near fore leg -with your hand and finally by a mo tion of your band toward bis leg. You should always accompany tba . signal by the command, "Lie down!" Iiy degrees he learns Its meaning, and the signal can bo dispensed with. ' If a horse Is Inrgo and strong, the trainer must bo cool, wide awake nnd alert; otherwise be may make a botch of It and lujuro the horse or himself or both. Earars. An English traveler who has visited every nation In the world Is authority for the statement that one food is uni versal throughout nil countries. "There is not a part of the world," be says. "where you cannot get nn egg." While la western China, however, be at flrst bad some difficulty in getting even eggs. The natives could not understand blm and refused to recognize the pic tures he drew as pictures of eggs. "The way I got out of the difficulty," bo adds, "was that I squatted down on ray haunches, flapped my wings and cock-o-doodle-doo'd until the entire na tion grasped what I wanted, and I was Imply provided with hundred of eggs!" Possibilities at the Fact. If Instead of the cramping imprison ment of boots and shoes the foot from Infancy were allowed a free and nat ural development, It may be questioned whether under such conditions It might not be rendered capable of performing other functions besides those of loco motion and sustaining the weight of the body. Certain at least It la that some unlucky mortals bora without arms have managed to -use a knife, fork, spoon, pen, paintbrush and even a violin bow. rail Mall Gaaetta, Good mm Ilia Word. Mortified Bridegroom Yon told ma your father's wedding present would be a chock for four figures. , Blushing BrtdaWeU. Isn't $1L80 faux rxuresl Cmcagq Tribune, Origin ti Jlarlkinka. Moat- tmvelera la .Inimn -Would 8TTt pose tbnt so genernl n Jnpnneso inata 1 tut Ion ns tho Jlnrlklshn wns of native origin, but not so. An old resident of Yoknhnmit writes to the Kobe Chroni cle: "For several ypnrs after the Insti tution of the Jlnrlklshn it wns general It understood ninomr foreigners In Yo- kohnmn tbnt Mr. (lolile, 'half robbler. half missionary," wns Its inventor, mr. tloble, though a rough looking sort of man, wns regarded by tho foreign resi dents of the port as an nonesr, con intent itilaslnnnrv. t believe It wns be who built the first missionary ebnpel In Yokohama, and ns long as it msiea It n known n 'Mottle's church.' He whs In the bnblt of taking long r am bles In the country nnd doing a lime nnitillliiir liiiHlness. nud. If inv memory serves me rightly, he gnvc a com mis- slnn to n blacksmith either in Knwasn lil run 1m Toknliln. tietweeii Yokohama and Tokyo) or In Fujlsnwn to construct the first Jlnrlklshn. The veiucio cook nt once with the Jnpnnese. but not so mining the foreigners, with whom it wns some time before It beennr.e a pop ular means of locomotion. Mr. Ooble wns nn American citizen." Tnktnic 11 1 m at Hla Word. Joseph Jefferson In his biography relntes wlmt wns probnbly the lnst Jest of Artemus Wnrd. When the famous wit lny dying In Southampton, he wns attended by bis devoted friend Tom Robertson, the author of "Cnste," who wus nlso a friend of Jefferson. "Just before Wnrd's death," writes Mr. Jefferson, "Hobertson poured out some medicine In a glass and offered It to his friend. "Wnrd said: "My denr Tom, I enn't tnke tbnt dreadful stuff." "'Come, come," snld Robertson, urg ing blm to swallow the nnuseous drug. 'There's a good fellow. Do, now, for my sake. You know I would do any thing for you.' "Would your snld Ward, feebly stretching out his band to grasp his friend's, perhaps for the lnst time. "'I would Indeed," snld Robertson. " 'Then you tnke It," said Ward. "The humorist passed away a few hours Inter." Napoleon flat Ills 8nanlclntr. During bis exile nt Film Napoleon related that one day bis mother's mother wus hobbling along the street in Ajneclo, Corsica, and tbnt be and his sister Timllne followed the old lndy and mimicked her. Their grand mother, happening to turn, cunght them In the act. She complained to Mine. Letltla. Pauline was at once spanked" and disposed of. Nnpoleon, who wns out lu regimentals, could not be handled. Ills mother bided ber time. Next dny, when ber son wns off bis guard, she cried: "Quick, Nnpo leon! You are Invited to dine with the governor!" He ran up to hla room to chnngo his clothing. She quietly fol lowed and when she Judged tbnt the proper time bnd come rushed into the room, seized her undressed hero before he guessed her purpose, laid him ueross the mnternnl knee and belabored blm enrncstly with tho flat of her hnnd. Ancient Skyscrapers. Numerous conflicting estimates hnvo been mndo of the height of tho tower of Italiel, but oue fnct never bns been denied and that is that It was a sky scraper. St. Jerome In bis commen tary on Isaiah says that the tower was already 4,000 paces high when God enme down .to stop the work. A puce Is about two and one-half feet; therefore 4,000 paces must be 10,000 feet; consequently Babel was twenty times as high as the pyramids (which are only, about C00 feet). Fotber Cal- mot says tho tower was 81,000 feet high and that the languages wero con founded been use tho architects were confounded, as they did not know bow to bring the building to a head. More over, it Is understood that the Chinese language of today was originally the same language as the high Qerman, A Pretly Caatom. South American lovers have a pretty custom. It Is welt known that when the petals of the great laurel magnolia are touched, however lightly, the re sult Is a brown spot which develops in a few. hours. The fact Is tnkon ad vantage of by the lover, who pulls a magnolia flower and on one of Its pure white petals writes a motto or message with a bard, sharp pointed pencil, Then he sends the flower, the young lady puts it In a vase of water, and In three or four hours the message writ ten on the leaf becomes visible. A Coincidence. "So that young man wants to marry your suld Mabel s father. "Yes," was the reply. "Do you know bow much his salary "No; but it's an awfully strange coin cidence." "What do you mean?' "Herbert asked the very same ques tion about you." The Baby and tka Faater. Father of the Pastor (after the ser monHow Horace baa changed since be was a babyl The Mother What an Ideal Of course be has changed. Father What I mean Is that when ha was a baby he used to keep me awake. Boston Transcript Beyuad Hint. Dncle Josh- (at the theater) Be goan durnedl Kf they calls this yer blood fn' thunder stuff mellow drama, what In sufferln' hayricks do they think Is real rip stuff? Town and Country, A Meaa Taraet. Nance Jack Morton proposes In this letter. I wonder If he really love me. lie has only known m a week. - The Brother On, then, perhaps he dok SEA FLOWERS AS PET8. Tba (tare Little (Jreatares Kadwn as Anemones, The queerest pets In the World nre kept In a bountiful row of ck-nr, flush- n g, round glass funks on nn upper floor of a largo nqtiurlum. As you ap proach tho tanks you behold glowing little groups of color and artistic blend- ng ti ud mingling of fantastic weeds nnd shining stones. Then when yon peer Into the tanks 3-011 seo whnt nt first seem to you Just like particularly haudxnmn nnd gorgeous flowers grow ing alt over the little rockeries. Home of the flowers look llko dainty pink iiidI white nnd yellow and purple and rrlmson dahlias. Others look almost like daisies, with laeellke petals. Others look like little star flowers, all pure white nnd perfect. Theso flowers lire of nil sixes, from tiny ones bnrely large enough to sen to grent ones al most targe enough to till n saucer. f tut If you will watch these "flow ers" for a few minutes you will Jump suddenly, for nil nt once you will see one move Its petals. Then yon will see another nnd another do It. (Slowly tho petals unfold or contract, with little Jerking movements, sometimes twining In tho water like snnkes. Tup smartly on the table on which the tanks stand, nnd like lightning all the petals will hnvo dlsnppcnrod. These sen flowers nre renlly not flow ers nt nil. They nre living creatures. know n ns sea nneniones. For many years a scientist has tended nnd fed them, and the little animated flowers actually have come to know blm. When be feeds them, ho puts n little bit of fish on the end of a long pointed stick and puts It care fully down Into the wnter until It is nenr tbn anemone. It did not take long for the beautiful things to understand It, nnd, wberens nt first they used to withdraw their petals and shut up tightly when the stick approached. now they twlnn gracefully nnd stretch their dainty nnns out ns fur as they can go In order to reach It. London Answers. LONDON CAB SERVICE. Why It Is the Best and the Ckeapest In the World. "Everyone knows, either from ei- perleneo or hearsay, tbnt tho enb serv ice in London Is the best nud cheap est In tho world, but few of us know why. So when I was over there I mndo It a point to find out." The womun who occupied the other sent In the bnnsoin looked ns If she would like to hear tbe result of bis lnvestlgntlous. "It is mainly due," be continued, "to tbe fuet that licenses to drive ends nnd buses through the Lon don streets nre hard to got An appli cant must furnish the most satisfac tory proofs of his honesty when he files his nppllcntlou at Scotland Yard, and bis references ure carefully veri fied. Then ho undergoes such a rigid examination ns to bis knowledgo of streets nud localities that but little moro than hnlf tho candidates mnnago to pull through It. Those who do are then tested ns to their ability to drive through the crowded thoroughfares, tho test being n practical one, with nn Inspector of police, who Is himself an expert driver, seated by the side of the would be John as We threads bis way through the J11111. Pfolmbly SO per cent of the applicants come to grief during this test, as tho slightest Infraction of the rules of the rond or the exerclso of bnd Judgment In con trolling or guiding bis horse means absoluto failure. If successful, the applicant Is Impressed with tho Im portnnee of returning nil articles left lu his cub to headquarters without do lay uml told that an attempt to mnke excessive charges menus the forfeiture of hla license The result Is compnra tlvo safety to the pusseugers In cabs nnd n reasonable certainly that there will bo no attempt upon tho 'cubby's' part to overcharge his fare." New lorn Tribune. A Story of Cervantes. Cervantes onco gave a proof that his generosity wus fully equal to bis gen lus. In tho early part of his life he was for some time a slave lu Algiers, and there ho devised a plan to free himself nnd thirteen of his fellow sufferers. One of them traitorously revealed tho design, and they wero nil brought be fore tba dey of Algiers, who promised tbeui their lives on condition that they revealed the contriver of the plot. "I wus that person," at once cried Cervantes. "Hnvo my companions and let me perish alone." Tho dey, struck by bis Intrepidity, spared bis life, allowed him to be ran somed and permitted him to go borne. rilna to Ills Misery. "Ah," bo slgbed, "I was happier when I was poor." "Well." they answered coldly, "It Is always posslblo for a man to become poor again." But somehow the Idea did not seem to impress him favorably. Chicago Tost Tba Viewpoint. "That man Is extremely suspicious, as be thinks every one he sees Is a shudy character, aud uuturully too." "It's his nature, I suppose." "Not at ull. He wears smoked spec tttcles." Bultlbiore Herald. Didn't Seem Possible. Mr. Stnyluto Is that clock right! Miss De rink (wearily)-! think It must need cleaning. It's been two or thrco hours golug that last hour. Stray Stories. You can't have a good time today unless you forget tomorrow, and If you forget tomorrow It will .punish you when It is today. Atcblsou Globe. Somewhere In the world there ar 110,000,000 big copper pennies, but no body appear to know where they are. iilnea on MoantalaTopa. Nothing In engineering Is more ro mantle or curious than the fashion In which the ordinary conception of a 01I110 as nil opening penetrating far be low the ordinary level Is reversed where Inducements offer to climb high above the earth's surfnee before pierc ing Into It There Is, for Instance, tho Rureka gold mine, probnbly tho highest In tbe world, sltuuted 14,000 feet tip In tba Andes range, not fnr from tbe city of JiiJuy, In Argentina. Ro high is this mine that It Is only worked with great dlltleulty owing to the "mountain sick ness" nnd to similar troubles to which workers nt this Immense altitude, al most three miles In tho air, arc sub ject Nenr Chqcnyn, In Bolivia, there Is the Vein del Cundro mine, whero silver ore Is extracted 13,0110 feet above sea level, while the same metal Is wrought nenr I"eo)o. In the Cordilleras, 12,400 feet above tide wnter. The produce from all these Is carried on mule back over tremendous mountain paths to points where it can be plHeed on Mil or bo concentrated Into more portable form for further transit by wagon to the sealMiurd. Stray Stories. Cool (tardea Spots. A glncler when it dislodges itself and sails away over the Arctic ocean never travels alone. In the wake of every large one flonts a line of smaller companions. The Eskimos call this phenomenon "the duck and ducklings," and any one who bns wntched tbe progress of the elder duck followed by ber brood will appreciate tbe aptitude of tho name, Strange ns It may seem, plants grow and blossom upon these great lee mountains. When a glacier is at rest, moss nttnebes Itself to It, protecting the Ice beneath. Just as sawdust does. After a time tbe moss decays and forms a soil, in which tbe seeds of buttercups and dandelions, brought by the wind, take root nnd flourish. Those who have traveled In arctic lands say they have found no point yet where the poppy does not bloom during tbe brief northern summer. The Skin. Bathing to many persons Is a term embodying an expenditure of time aud considerable trouble. It Is probably because they do not cleanse tbe skin until it gives visible signs of Its needs. Now, the skin 1 everlastingly throw ing off Impurities which you cannot always see with tbe naked eye, but which will be readily found In the ap pearance of the bath water even when one bathes each day. When you can wetir a white collur a few hours with out marring Its spotlessncss where It comes In contact with -the skin, you may have some excuse for thinking that you are perfectly clean and not before. Tbo neatest person I ever saw could nut boast of such an achieve ment, for (he thing Is well nigh Im possible. Nuture bus provided the pores for drainage purposes, and in health they work without ceasing. Boston Traveler. The (Hasina Moaaa. The power of song among tbe brute creation has so long been associated In our minds with tbe feathered trlb alone that we do not think of It as be longing to any four footed animals. Yet there Is a mouse that sings why, nobody knows. It Is a small animal, with very large ears, which arc moved about much while singing, as If that were necessary to the success of the vocal performance. The song is not ns you think, a prolonged squeak with variations, but a succession of clear, warbling notes, with trills, not unlike the song of a canary, and quite as beautiful, though some of the notes nre much lower. One great peculiarity Is a sort of double song, an nir with accompaniment quite subdued. Upon first bearing this one believes that he Is listening to more than one mouse, bo perfect Is tbe Illusion. The Loots Styles. It was the French King Louis XL who Invented gold luce, and It was Louis XIV. who ordered all tbo silk upholsteries of tbe pulace done In white with figures of gold and blue and a touch of red. Tbe loulslne silks are named after bltu, and all the French kings of the name of Louis have had their names brought down to posterity through the Invention of some article of dress, whether it be a Louis Quince heel or a Louis Seize coat, while to Ixuls Quutorie belong the honor of a cuff and a bat A Genloe. Small Son I know what I'll be when I grow up I'm going to be a great In ventor. Pupa That's encouraging, certainly, Whnt .makes you think you have In lentlve gcnlusT Small Son Why, I wanted to take a screw out and I couldn't And a screw driver, so I unscrewed It with your ra zor. Short Stories. A Woadev. An advertisement was inserted for some one to take charge of tbe choir and play tbe organ at u village church. The following was among the replies: "Sir I noticed your advertisement for an organist aad music teacher, either lady or gentleman. Having been both for several years, I offer you my serv ices." Mack la a Kama. Being Informed that be was to be taken before a Judge whose name waa Justice, a Georgia negro exclaimed: "De goodness en gracious! Bf he gimme what Ills- name call fer, I sbo" Is gone!" Atlanta Constitution. - A word of kindness Is seldom spoken In vain. It 1 a seed which, even when dropped by chance, spring BP dower. I A Scholarly Milkmaid. Ho overtook ber 011 tbo roadside while wandering for his henlth lu the Berltshlres. "At Inst," he snld, "t hnvo found a typical milkmaid of old New England. Bee her blggSuntmiinet, ber dress up to her shoe tops, her plain but Pent cal ico nnd the very pnll Itself. It Is a morning for adventure, and I will speak to ber." He quickened bis wnlk nnd was soon nenr ber. "Fine morning this morning," be snld. "I would like to help you carry the pall." There wns 110 reply, but be felt tho roguish smile that he knew wns hid liinlcr the sunhonnet. Ho be kept on doing all tbn talking until they reached the bine Into which sho wns about to turn. "Cnn I go with your be asked. . K'10 turned and faced blin. "No. sir; you may not, nor do I do- sire your attentions'.- It Is bnd enough to have a grown man splitting his In finitives, but when be shows his Ig norance of the proper use tit should and would and then raps the l.-llinnx by using cnn for mny I think It Is only my duty to tell blm tbnt the summer school Is In session about ten miles from here." New York Times. Witty Members of Parliament. Chnrles Jnmes Fox once made re marks on government gunpowder In the bouse of commons which Adams, nui-ther member, thought offensive to the ministry, and the two met, as even wise men did In tboso days, to shoot one another. Fox refused to fire, do chirlng he hud no quarrel, but Adams aimed and shot, slightly wounding bis adversary. When It was over, the two shook blinds, and Fox wns happy enough to sny, "You'd hnve killed me, Adams, If It bnd nut been government powderl" Oilier men there have been who would not sit through a speech for the gov ernment's snke, much less fight a duel. "What's going?" somebody nsked n member of parliament when a minister bud got up to speak. The M. 1'., hur rying on, snld, "I am." The story re calls one of Lord Krsklne, who was stopped lu the lobby with tbe question, Who's up?" "Windham." snld Kr sklne, and the other asked, "What's ho 011?" "Ills legs." . replied the witty lawyer. Oneae Kept flood Friday, There was once a woman In Albany, prudent and cautious about tho litera ture read by her children, who .ap pealed to Bishop lion ne for advice and Instruction In the tuntter. They con sidered nnd discussed many Juvenile books, the bishop either approving or condemning them as they came up for Judgment until Anally "Itublnson Cru soe" wns named. "Do you think It suitable for my Tommy?" asked the woman. "Oh. yes," replied tho bishop. "It Is quite a harmless narrative nnd has pleased boys for ages. Besides, you know, there Is some reason to bcllevo Robinson Crusoo wns an Episcopali an." And tbo bishop's eyes twinkled. "Indeed!" exclaimed Tommy's moth er. "Why. I never knew tbnt." "Yes," continued the bishop; "you will remember tbnt bo kept good Fri day." How It Happened. "It was kinder funny that Is, over look 1 11' the seriousness of It," snld the landlord of tbo Fettyvlllo tavern. "You see. Miss Bnlirlellu Lanks, who has not menutu' any disrespect to her, you understand been nn old maid so long that It's generally believed to be chron ic, approached the rnilrond crossin', and 11 brnkemnn waved n red Aug nt her to wnrn her of the dnnger. She thought be was tryln' to flirt with ber and advnnced toward him with a smile, and n cn boose tbnt wns bnckln' up struck her good and plenty. Luckily no bones were broken, and the flrst thing she suld when she recovered con sciousness wns 'Ob, this Is so sudden!' " Sniurt Set Fledg-ehos-s. Hedgehogs no very strong In the wn ter, swimming with ease against a rapid stream, and with their muscular claws they turn up the nests of trout or sulmon and make a goodly haul therefrom. They will breast a very rupld stream, and cold water, as near the freezing point as may be, seems to have no terror for them. The eggs of the snlmouldie are a welcome prey to nearly every animal that will face wa ter. Aquatic birds, rats (both bouse and water), hedgehogs, beetles and their larva', the so called fresh water Shrimp, are deadly foes. Her Privilege, Husband What's wrong with that bouse we looked at yesterday? Wife-It's too big. Husband Well, tbe one we visited Inlay, then? Wife It's too small. Husband Say, what sort of a bouse do you want? Wife Sir. I don't propose to commit myself! Boston Tost A Crael Death. "Norah," snld her mistress, "I want a chicken smothered In onions for this evening." "If yes want It killed In as cruel a way us that, mem," replied the indig nant kltcbenmald, "yez'Il bev to do It yersllf." Chlcugo Tribune. Helplees. "How many servants do you keep?' isks tbe first matron. "I didn't keep twenty-two last year," confesses tbe worried housekeeper. Baltimore American. A Man's Word. Tbe greatest liar on earth tells tbe truth to blS' doctor. Tbe most truthful nan alive Is toinptod to lie to the as sessor. Satf Francisco Bulletin. A TWENTIETH A TWENTIETH OPERATED BY. A TWENTIETH CENTURY COMPANY Our iiltui, ntili-h an lmv In MiceHfiit npernilon In mnny places throughout the I'OMiiir-y, In one thai pill clol liinii lninron mi entirely imw plim. The Mlilillemnn takes no part wlinlever In our tailoring ImiIiiom. We Inks his plni-x ill the mill mill Iiy mi lining cliunxe the price of H ;.'. ail null tiifl.Mm. From Mills to Mnn Direct. Mest F.'ilirii-H. kclinhlc Tdilors. SUITS OR OVERCOATS $15.00 TO ORDER. AHot'T MATMllAI.H. Tin-re Is no'lrotibli-lo m-i-om-ninlcrliilx hli h rnn Im iimde nti i HI nt fir, m. tun there Im trouble lo eeore sitytlilnir to ennui the well known 'iibrlm tnrneil mil h the Untitled Woolen .Ml I In lo cll fur ''i.i. I IiiiIn Hie wirl of K'kkIh f KVe V',11 fot fir, 10. UK IA 1 1, (ill I Ml. We employ none lint the liext f l 1 1 1-! union workmen, from the cutter lo Hie one who pot no the ImtlotM, and every gnrrm-fit ttenr the IJtitno l.nlx-l. DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS TAILORING CO. THE BIG TAILORS, 44 N, Brad" St., DuBolS, Pa. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER I PITTSBURGH IT. CONDENSED TIME TABLE IM KPrM.T JI'.VK IS, l'JOZ NORTH noimti. HAtrrriiyTntr. l-tlve I'ltuihiinr I Alli-Klienjr f initler CrnlKHVtlle rtfwl Mn it-rove. . Kelm Imyirui I'litix-ntfiwneT ar a. m I'liiKiiiUtwm-y ljt 6 Ml IIIk Hun C. fc M. Junction IniHola Kill In creek ItriK-kwftyvllle... klitirway JohiiHouliiirK. .. Mt..lett Newlnn Ilraildiril Ar. IlutfuT.i'.... Hoe heater . . Aitilltinnnl triiln leaven Hotter for PiinxmUW' ney 7:;ln a. m. daily, exee,it Hundaya. ROI'TII Bdl'Nti. P.TERM TIMR. 13 Leave Rnchenler Ililffaln I.v novlfonl ,v. Newton Mt.Jewelt Johiinnturg... Ulclnwav HriH-kwayvllle... .i. l-'alln Creek . IniHola f V & m. junction 111k Run t'ulixMitawney a I'uiixMiiUiwney Iv iiavion Kcho Went Minnrove... Craiiriivllle Huller Altiuheny I 1'ltUlmrn Arrlre. AiMllinnal trnin leave Punxmitavtrnejr for But ler f:!1, p. M. daily, except Snndaya. Noth On Rundayi train 8 arrtvea Buffalo 8:18 P. ., Korheater 7:0ft P. M., and. train I leavea Buf falo 9:00 A. M., Rochenter 8:1(0 A. M. C1.F.ARF1KLU DIVISION. ASTERN TIMR. 70 72 Arrlre. Leave. Reynoldavllle falla (,'reek Imbola ....CAM. Junction. .. . Curwenfville ...Olearli'd, Mkl. Bt. ... ....Cluartl'd, N. Y. C Leave. Arrive. A. M. I P. M. It 1 It t 7 00) 2 38 7 IT s - 7 is 7 M 8 OH 8 16 8 82 4 17 4 8'J 4 45 P. M. A. M. Daily. t Daily except Sunday. EDWARD C. LAPF.Y, General Pmwenuer A (rent, (Form N. P. 2.) Rocneiter. N. Y. CUMMER IS HERE- AND HOIS Northamer & Kellock. And wo urn hotter prf)roil tlian i-vi-r to ilo ciihitn-t work or unyl hlntf In the wood working line. Upholaterln nnd repair work of all kind dona promptly. Picture Fratnlng Wo have jimt received a largo lino of I'lplure Moulding an( WR carry a lino of room mouUlins; In atock. Call anil examine our lino awl gel price. Our cuhlnot nhop U m xmall and our Inirtlm-Hi Ix (fi tting wi lurifo v will havo to do Homethlnj? to get moro room, no wo havo decided to noil olT all our framed' Pictures at Goat $7.00 Plotnrea at &Y(tT. ftrl.iH) Picturim ut - ,10. 5.00 Picture at M.rU 1.00 Picture at t3.lt). t t.(M) Pictures at S-.'.2.r. S'J IN) Pictured at tl 00. $1.00 Picture at 75o. all tho rent til the same proportion. Wo ure aUo uijerU for tho Kuna In hhIh Sliding Blind and Patent Screen Windows. Ilcmciulier tho pluco Northamer & Kellock, Woodward Uuildiuir, Mala St. J H. HUGHES. UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING. A full line of mi milieu fouatantly on hnnd I'li-tui-e fratulnn a ,-,pe,-lliy. Otrh-u and aura room tu runriil Mis tlargarwl Kvaua' ru-kvt auiro. UealUnuc near cor. Uraulaudttbau. ) " I a I 9 on t 4 tu 0(1 1 10 1a! hi to a 1 6 lj 10 W (.'.'.'.'.'. ii !!'.'.'.'.'.. s 11 i 7 0111 11 l.' if 1. w. I 7 401 12 12 10 1 2 an 7 mi ii n o; t rm 7 fri! 12 s 11 an! on s m 40' 11 w 1 ml Hi 1 of Ml 12 (,71 Z 'JD r. M. 1 It A. M. 1 Ull IS'J 121 1 4i: 4 IT IM 1 Mi i II 2 21 2 4 . f 2- 1 If 8 Oil 6 1 S Wli 20 4 01 t a. r. m. ip. . 1 a. a. Ar.l 6 Vt 1 1" 6 3 rs''i -:- ! 7 re. I A. M. P. M. I P. M. I P. H. I A. a. 1 a. a. a. a. 'a.m. p. m. I p. a. !. 7 80 1 3P 10 15 t 7 IS li 0i. 12 1 8 20 12 ! 8 42 12 Mj 1 K 91'i I 42, 2 21 4i IV,! J 87 10 21 2 K0 P. M. I 8 II 10 4 ' 2 47 t 8 40 S A 10 M 2 y 8 fyi 8 31 0 4.' Ill on Ii7 I 7 0S 11 24 121 (M I 7 -ill 1 1 4ii 8 X I 9 4u 4 13 7 r. a.m. 8 U P. M. I 4 It BW 1 9 H 17 4 19 8 40 ' 9 07 fitt 9 47 8 84 18 11 00 4 5 7 IS A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. 75 78 r. m. p. m. 1 8 80 1 OTi 8 2H 12 40 8 12 12 84 7 81 11 81 7 18 11 88 fT 10 til SO P. M. A. M. CENTURY PLAN CENTURY HIT We Oil n rnn tee a Perfect Fit. The Union Lnliel on livery Onrnient PKNNSYLVANIA KAILHOAD. HirPFALO a AIXM1HANY VALLEY DIVIPtON. lyow Orudo DivlHlori. la Effect May 25, 1902. lEiitern StiiKhnJ Time. KAHTWAHIl. Nolo No.113 No.10llTr,IOSlNo107 ATATIONf. A. M. A. M lA. M.l M.!p. H I I'lti-iiiim f i.', ( 9 on f I :m t 05 Red Hank ii II Hi 4 Oft 7 55 I.aww,ntnirn 9 40 II ! 4 l 8 07 New Ketlileliem .... 1(1 I I 11 47 4 fill 8 S7 I link Uldtfe in -i 4 5m t8 4:1 MiiyHvllle ill .1, llSn 6 04 pt 4 I Hiininiervlllo 10 4:1 5 21 t9 Of) ' lirookvllle I A in II on 12 24 ft:.-' 9 22 Iowa oi 21 ll in : Mi ;9 :il fuller i:S"lllii .... t ft" t9 87 ReynoldHVllle.. 8 41 II iti 13 82 11'. 9 50 I'line.mst 51 Ml 4(1 t8 JO .... KhIIk Creek 5 II 4 111 4 3" 10 05 DtlllolH 7 05 11 M 1 25 4 1 M0 HI HbIiiiIh 7 17 lit! 0 52 Wlnlerliiirn .... 7 W ISO 7 05 Penntleld 7 35 I 55 7 10 Tyler 7 41 2 t(l 7 f Note. Keiim-tette 8 If." 2 SI 7 44 Ornnl x l :w t7 M Driftwood H 45 .... I 2 05 I 8 I A.M. A. M. P. M. p. a r. M. Train I'll 'nndajri leaver I'll tburf 9.00 a. m.. Red Hunk 11.10 Hrookville 12.41. Keynoldnvllle 1.14. KuIN Creek I.."!, I in Holt I.:t5 p. pi. WP.HTWAHO N o 10 N olO Mimt No. 114 NoTiit MTATIOHlt. Urlftwood Oram bemiexettf.... Tyler I'eiinfleld Wlnterhurn ... !aiiilii DuKoIk KalUCn-ek .... rMiieoai ReytiolilHvllle. Fuller Iowa HriHikville ?urnnif rvtiln... Mav-.vllle OakKI'lve v 1 l.i 111 t) 41 Ml 4 50 11 V, 7 171 12 22 7 2.5 !-: 7 7 44 8 H W, 12 4H 1 05 1 Jl 8 2M 4 ;7 :u 1 u il 5 7 04! 7 I -, 7 :; 7 47 7 5.1! Oil . 12 2:tl I 3. 5 t5 l 5 50 x I 591 i iti a i2 mi i: y z', on G : 8 1 'Sl . New Bethlehem 9 :il 2 :x 8 45 I.hwmiii ham. Red Hank.... PittKburir 9 57 iA l; 7 4 4M to in! a aol 7 25 mi 15 ii2 :r.;i 5 : 9 45 A. m.ip. m.lr. m.lP. M. r. M. Trnln 942 iundny" lenvoa DuHota 4 10 p.m. Full ( reek 4.17. KeynuliNvlllf-4 , Brook vllle 5 Red limik . '. I'ltlaliiirn 9.41 p. ni. Train marked run daily; I dally, except Piiiidayi t flaie atulion, where MiKmila muni be allow n. t'hiladrlphm k Erie Kail road Dlvixion In effect March 24th. Ii02. Trains leave Driftwood ox follows: F.ASTWAltD 9:14 a ni Train 12. weekday, for Hiinliury, Wllkextmrre, llaleiou, Piittsvllle.rleranUin, !litrrlliu-T and Ihe intermediate ata Hons, nn ivlnu nt I'lillndelphiit 6:l p.m., New York, 9:Mi p. ni. s Baltimore. 6:l p.m. I Wanliintiion, 7:15 p. in I'ullninn Parlor rar (mm W llllamort lo Philadelphia and p penrer f-i-e-he f rom Kane lo Philadelphia nnd Willlatnxixirl to Baltimore and Wash ington. JoHBONIlUIKi KAIMtOAD. a. m. WKKKDAT. s. m. i 45 ar Clermont Iv .. li on ... II 04 ... It of .. tl 10 .. II In ... II JO ... II 28 ... II 41) ... 12 01 10 :M in ; WiMMlvale QuinwiHid iMiilih' Bun Instanter Htraltrhl (ill n llarel pi .l In 25 10 20 in II 9 55 Joliiisonhiirir 9 40 Iv UidKwayar HlDCIWAY A Ct.F.ARFIKLD RAILROAD and Connections. 1 p.m. 7 i 7 -"I 7 09 7 to 7 01 8 57 p.m. a.m. p.m. 4 ID 4 2H 4 4 :u 4 .17 4 41 4 51 A M i.- v -n arKldzwsylr 7 no 12 It) Mill Haven 7 10 12 9) 2 IU I 54 I 51 1 47 I 41 1 XI 9 25 9 15 9 II u n? 9 02 .VI 47 8 U 8 : ;f .1 25 i royland Mhort Mill Blue K.-k Carrier Hrm-kway v'l I. line Mill Mr.VtInn Hmt Harvey Bun Iv Fall t'k ar Iv IhiBol ar 7 21 12 :i 7 25 u : 7 2 12 ; 7 ; 12 40 7 4H 12 50 7 47 12 54 7 51 8 i 6 4-K 1 l ... 1 8 35 I It) 8 ;m . i 15 8 10 I OA 8 .! I if ft 12 12 52 5 39 12 24 4 5n II 47 4 05 II 10 I D 9 0U 7 54 I n l 5 02 8 00 I 10 5 III 8 15 I 2.1 5 W ar KallHt k Iv H 111 5 HI i V :Cf VIHlld.H' t In HiiMik vllle 8 -'il New llellil'lil H M I 5 i & tit H-d Bank 10 in ;i 20 ly I'lllatmruttr 12 M 5 .10 p.m. a m a.m. u.ui. D.111. u.tu. rr tune nton-i aim suiin-ioiiai luioruiainni ronault tlokul axein. J. II. HUTCHINSON J. K. WtMH). Ueo Manaiter Oon. Pans Ant 12:511 p. m.- Train s, daily for riiinliury. Har riliurtf and prim-lial IniermediaieMlatlon. arrlvlin! al Phlladelphln 7:;ci p. 111., New York lu-21 p. m.. Hiilninoie 7:.. m., Wali injiton 8::i5 p. n. etiliuled parlor iara and paaHenirer eoai-li-. BulTalo u Phlladel- nlila and Walilnirt4tn. 4:00 p. iu. Train . daily, for liar- rlHOunr and InU'rmedlate alallona, ar-s riving at riiiiaiii-ipiua : a. m.i new vera, 7.U a. m.i baltlnmra, 3.JH a. m.; WaHliiuKlou 4.IJA a, M. Pullman Sleeping- cam from HarrUhurx to Pliiladelphtit and New York. Philadelphia paaM-user fan raoialu In aleeuer uiidUrurhed until 7::ai A. a. Il:ii5 p.m. Train 4. dally for rioulmry. liarrlif burs And Interinediaui atAtloua, arriving at Philadelphia. 7:22 A. M.i New York. 9::u A. M. tin oek day and 10. a a. on Sun day; Blll'lniore. 7:15 A. M.i Waahlimlou. X:.t) A. a. Ptilltiian aleeMra from Erie, and Wllllaniauort to Plilladalphia, aud Wllllaitiiairt to Washington. Paantter roai-he from Frla to Putladulphta,. and WilliaituitMiri. to Baltimore. 12:27 p.m.-Tralu 14. dally forfunhury. Harrui burix and prinetim! InltirniediatealatUniH.ar rlvlng at Phlladelpliiu 7:22 a. nt., New York 9'.tl a. in. weekday, 1IH..0 a. oi., Sunday) Haliinaire 7:15 a. ni., Watilniitou, H:'M a m. YeHtlliuted buffet Hleepius ear and pa aenirer ooa-Iio, Hutfulo to 1'blladvlphia anil Wuahtugiun. WE8TWARP 5:.T3 a. m. -Train T. dally for BurTalo via Kniporlum. 4: J" a. m. Train t. dally fnr Krle, Bldg ) . and week daya for Dull.il, l leruiont and pHu pal Inter aimllal maiiou. - :5Ua. lu.-Traln li, (.ally for Etta and later mediate plnta. 1:4A p. bu-Train l dally tor Buffalo via r.niMiriuin. S:5p. m.-Tralnt. weekday (or Kan aad lutormedlautataiuMis. 1 5 50 J 81 f 8 52 1 IH 7 7 42 7 4H 7 5H t8 12 tH IH w ;to
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