The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, November 05, 1902, Image 8

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    7
See our Line
-OF-
BATH TUBS.
LAVATORIES AND
CLOSETS.
ENAMELED AND'
CAST IRON SINKS.
GAS FIXTUTES AND
BURNERS.
MONARCH INSTAN
TANEOUS WATER HEATER.
BATH ROOM
SPECIALTIES.
Estimates furnished for
Plumbing, Steam and Gas
Fitting.
R. D. Albright,
Next dor to Convln's Photo (iullery.
ill make my regular visit to tho
rial Hotel
noldavllle, November 12th
to the American hotel, UrookvllliN
emocr i t ami n. ah i mien
a ...an h i:h i inu. mnnin mv
. . . . I i. . 1 t H...I "
G. C. GIBSON, S&. .
lubvcribe for
The -X- Star
If you want the News
At HALL'S
Iron Beds,
Bed Room Suites.
Side Boards,
Velvets,
Tapestries, ,
Ingrain Carpets,
China and Japan
Mattings,
Havalind, German
and Austrian China
Semi-Porcelain
Dinner Sets
Nottingham, Insti-'
point and Bobbi
net Curtains,
Go-Carts,
Cradles and Cribs.
Gas and Coal Cook
and Heating Stoves.
ANYTHING
YOU NEED
TO
FURNISH
A HOUSE.
At -Hall's
4
t'nfnrlnnnlff.
Von TUunu'r I wonder what kind of
people Inivo taken tlio house iiernss tho
way.
Mis. Von lllnini'i I don't know. I
was out tlif tiny lliry moved In. Now
York Jlernld.
Vhr n Wnn Nhntililn't.
There nro two things Hint should
keep n mnn from worryhiK If hi? have
no reason for woitj Iiik. there's no two
worry Iiik; If ho hnvo It reason, there la
no use.-Los Angeles Herald.
BUFFHLO, P.fiCHLSTU S niTSBOHGH W.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE
IN l-.l Tl:i'T .11NK M, l'.2.
NllltTII IKIfNIt. '
K M Ki:S 1 ! M I".
12
I N..IH.
!a.m.
It
Inn-
r. h. ( r. M.
1'lttiL.tlK I
All. rl.i-ny I
HiltliT
rmii!-villi'
WM M"M:nir
Ki'lm -
Piiyiii'l . .;
I'llll . . i III liry III ' A. M
l'niiv - nmuney Iv t '"' r"
I'.li; I'mii I (' 0'
C. A M. Jllllrtli II.
II- M .1 IS
Fnlli iTi'ek.. ... li
Itmi'k Miiy villi' .. . A. .
M'ltWnV
,l(i!ii..iiiliilr;
lt .Il lVl'lt
New lull
Ilrililliil'il Ar
A M.
Iliilfiitii. .,r. J
ll'iiluillT
An I vi A. M.
0 fHl .
t 4 HI 9 Oft
A ?ll t! '.1
6 Mil 10 f.7
a-.l
IK ......
7 mil n !
I to I1.
1 li
1 1
r.' ih
i j in
1'. M.
7 10 12 '.1
t 2 W
7 10
7 r..i!
t m
13 31
;i ii
:i in;
s If.
I 'J ,r.o
12 fc
in,
l 1?
l .rii
it I V
:i in,
a :a i
P. M.
j:
1 60
I'. M. I
II if:
1 0!l
1 11
1 '.'
2 oa
2
8 ID
"4 M
A. SI.
"a ml
7 4il
A. M.
3 '.11
3 ii'.i ;
1ft
ft i".'
5 ti
(i an
I'. ..
,. Mill, .nil I in In I
lii-y 7..:i A . M. ilnlly.
ii vi" ItiiiliT fur I'linxautiiw.
'M i-t Huniliiyit.
Sol Til
I 1.1
lliil'Nll.
V n i iin thi i.
0
i 3
I Noli.,
11 7
1'. M. I'. M.
Id
"id iii
I I'. M. A. M.
j ia 4.1
"i'si
2 21
2 :n
I'. M. 3 11
t 8 40 3 S3
8 .'XI H 111
8 rT
0 21 IM
9 to 4 i:l
Y. M. 4 It
::::::. .V!
"ssi
6 1
7 V)
V. M. A. M.
1 in v
A.M. A.M.
U.U'ill'Kll'
IIiiIImIm .
;J... 7 HQ
0 3il
A. M. MIDN.j
t 7 r vi :
8 i li at'
l.v
Ilm.lli.i.l
. l.v.
Ni' Inn
Mi.J.-nett
J'.lniMihliliru
Ilnluwiiy
llrni'kuiiyx llli- .. .
j-'iillv rri i'k
Inil! it
K IJ IJ nl
o a i
9 I'.l
10 21
10 IJ
10 re i
n ii
11 21
II in
A. M.
r.
1 M
I. M
t c. ::
2 r.-
C. il; M. Jilliiiltili.
0 -I'.'
lllif Itini
I'lln xni In" ni'V fir
riiiiXHtitiiMiH'y Iv
IlilVliUI
Ki'lm
i'l M.ivi,'l'n l'. . ,
8 H'l
S S.i
"i'i'j
8 Ofi'
h i:
H 10
U (17
I'riilux lllr
IHllliT
Alli'L'lii'liy I I
I'illslilil'K
AitIvi'
1) 1
"6':Vi
Y. M.
11 00
A. M.
A. M.
A'Mliini'nl Ifitlii li'iivt' I'linxulmvney for Hut
lur4: :'i I'. M. iluily, cxri pl Hiiiiilnyn.
KuTK on Piimlnys trnln 0 nrrlvin Unttiiln :1(l
r. m , UnrlunttT 7:o"i i'. M., niil train S lvavva Uufr
fiilo '.i;i a. m , U'H'lioti r 8::i0 A. h.
fl.KAHl'IKI.I) DIVISION.
7t 73 FASTI'HN Till K. 70 72
r. M. r. M. Arrive. Leave. A. X. r. M.
IT nrvnolilnvllto t 2 It
K 30 1 0") till!" m uk t 7 o 2 :w
8 '.HI 12 in Inilliiln 7 07 8 2t
8 12 1231 ....(). AM. Jlllli'llon.... 7 11 8 82
7 81 11 51 f'lirwviiivlllv 7 611 4 17
7 1M 11 Rx ... I'linnl'il, Mkt. Ht 8 00 4 Xi
t 7 lo.tll 80 ....t'Uillira, N. Y. C 8 1(1 4 45
F. M. I a.m. Il-nvc. Arrive; A.M. r. M.
Pally. t Dully OM'cpt Kmirtay.
KDWAHI) ('. IiAl'KY,
tk-iieriil I'usscmi'r Airont.
( Form N. T. 2.) Kochratcr, N, Y.
100 Per Gent. Annual Dividends
It
la no other stove made like it and none
that will plvo yon tho satisfaction, therefore Insist upon getting tho
(iKNUlNKCoLK'S Hot Hlaut, which is sold only by
Keystone Hardware Co.,
Opposite corner from First National Bank, Reynoldsvillc, Penn'a.
N,
HANAU
I am closing out my stock of dry
and gonu' furnishing goods at 25
going to quit business.
tl .00 nresii Goods Klc
kv driiKH kooOh, - tve
T.'te (IrtiHA kooiIh, toe
V ('Uhhlnere 21k;
tc fiihlimert) - t!4c
Hue Cithhiiiuru p '47'iC
lho l'lnWU - lie
Ht: Pinion - - o
II. Ui llioiidclotli 7ik:
11.211 HrcmcJc'lulli . . Km:
tl.OOhllku . TWO
7.V, Silks - . Mi;
IKicHllkit - ,4ta
4.rK' SllkK - . av
xc Brush HIikIIiik - 7c
IW' Hiusli llliiiliun - - 4,1
, Tuhle LIiiuii - 21
MH' liililc llni'ii 4m:
7lV: liilile llmsil Mil',
iKKi buti'lier'u linen
40c bulrhur's llnon iMh:
Ac ouinhi-it: llnliitf - . 4o -
60c liullus' nil I rl wulst. 4Uu
. CLOTHING.
In bluck snd liluo, clity worsted,
ll.l.liUsulu . - 111 oo
- I14.HU mil in 10.00
l&OUtuiM . S.V)
lU.tio nulla . - . 7.3.1
s.i nnlm .. 3 .Ml
Mm KiiiiM ii.:
4.Wult - ... 2.40
YOUTH'S SUITS.
. . 110.00 suits - - . T 2S
.'D.WI suits . . i.ili
. t .no suits ' .-. ' :,, 1 .' i.uo
.10 suits 4.7.1
. -S - - D.uosuiU - . . 4.00
J , . . . 6.00 suits - a. 71
M , - .78
l'tirplo lin nlwnyg licon poii8ktirea
tho roynl color. The 111 fated Onirics
I. wiix, Iiowcvit, nt Ills own dcslro,
cvowni'il In n mho of .white. Although
lu wnn Bprlonsly I'rmlmlnrl thnt of the
two pxrcpllonn to thin rtilo, Itlrhnrd II.
ninl lli-nry VI., who wore white vntln
rolion nt tholr roronntloim, lHth had
ninio to n vloloiit end, one nt ronto
frni't rnntlr? mid ono In tho Tower,
t'hnrh'S I. won resolute in his dominion,
nnd, when, twpnly thrco yenrii nfter
wnrd, nhiioRt to n dny, hln liody wns
conveyed to It urnve tlironnh n lienvy
miowHtorin, tho Htiperstlllotiii could not
help remnrkliiff that the third "white
kind" hud BUffored a Violent death.
St. .liiines tinxctto.
Weak and Tired.
" Do you suppose your Vino!
Tk'ould do me any Rood?" said
a woman customer the other
day. " I just drag round. My
work seems an awful burden."
"I think Vinol will help you,"
said our clerk. "Our folks at
home use it. We have such
faith in it that we will pay the
money back if It doesn't help
you."
She took a bottle of Vinol
home and has since bought
another bottle.
Vinol was sold last year on
the same guarantee. How many
"refunds" were there, do you
think? Less than two percent.
In other words, Vinol did
successful work in ninety-eight
cases out of 100.
For two great classes, those
who can't seem to gain strength,
and those who are tired at
nothing, we say : "Try Vinol
on our guarantee."
H. ALEX. STOKE
DRUCCI3T.
Mull onli't'H supplied, $1.00 per bottlo,
expri'HO prepaid.
The money paid for a
COLE'S ORIGINAL
HOT BLAST STOVES
Is saved in fuel each winter. The
fire is never out in this wonder
ful stove and you dress in warm
rooms every morning. What
more can be nskedVf a stove.
Burns soft coal, hard coal,
wood.'cohs and trash. '
Boware of Imitations which unscrup- -ulous
dealers ahow yon nnd claim are
Juat llko COLE'S HOT HLAST. There
goods and clothing and ladies
per cunt less than cost. Am
11.00 liullm' shirt wulsti ' file
II. iA IikIIch' hlilrt wulnt 11.12
(1.V1 lllllll'H Bllll'l WIllHt l. Id
ll.l.Muilllix'HliirtwulHt UOt;
11.3.1 liaby drusses HSc
7.x baity dniHHt's - - U.1;
NIc buby driiAHOH Mki
3;c buby drt'NMV. Ulo
7.V Imliy HklrlH - - 4.V
fnK' bitby skirls mm
'i"H! buby'iiHklrt lUc
Kicrlilld'aBUM'klnKs 74c
l'-ir chlld'u hKk'UIuks - llki
Inc child's sUK'kliiKa 12', o
hland rovtirs - Ilk
ric IihIIh Kllkuiiitin 4c
10c yiird Hllkiituon - 7'ic
I. V yiird Hllkuiut'ii 10', c
II. Wl Nuxlliluuorsut - 11.01)
11.011 llux I blu I'lirsuU k:ic
KV fluxiblu corMit . aiu
MKr HhxIIiIh corNSt 41V
40u lluxlblu uorsut 2Uu
Childrcns' Knee Pant's Sulu
I'i.OO Hulls, . .8.110
4Ki suits - . U..V) '
4.00 sulu 2.110
' H.10 nulls . 2..10
1. Ml nulls 1.IK)
iKlHUlln - -7.1
Tie kiwio pmits - 6.V,
Mm kuvu punts - - 42c
2ta knee pun la . nio
2rK! child's overalls llkt
Muu's Iftc llimu culliirs 10c
Hoy's io.' lineu collsrs 7
Men's 2fk! rublwr collars . We
Men's Mlu neckties . , UUo
Men's 23o neckties . llw
Child's 10c nockilo - be
mOHts' Of NAVAJO WOMAN
thr Alonn o( A tt Indian . Hqnnws F.tf
iors InrtrpMidenre.
Tim Xiivftjo ivoinnn, who linn tnndo
her tribe the most fttnioits nt nil liv
ing Indian run-" by incnns of her great
end rxi'i'llont Invention, the Nnvnjo
blllllkl't, OCt'llpll'R II KIH'lllI pOHltlllll of
great Independence. Her property,
rights lire I'lirefully resjieeled. Kho
oniiR iiiiieh of the wealth of the tribe,
nnd her children belong to her nlone.
A woman may have hundreds of sheep
when she marries, nnd not one be
comes the property of her husbnnd.
Ieseeiit Is traced through the female
lino. It Is n survival of the primitive
inntrliirelinto.
J'he Navajo woman has no perma
nent limnc. The progress of the tribe
has been greatly Impeded by lis dark
superstition that every deiilh Is caused
by Clilnilo, the devil, nnd that evil
spirits linger about the dead body. The
house Is never occupied again. The
corpse Is burled In the Hour nnd the
house pulled down over II, mid n Na
vajo would freere before he would
make it fire upon the logs of one of
these deserted heaps. Hit the Navajo
"hogan" Is n poor, temporary nfi'nlr, n
mere circular but of logs and stones,
with n linlo In the nsif for the smoke
and n blanket for the door. In the
summer tho Navajo woman loves to
move Into n brush wickiup, made of
grensewood boughs. There she sets up
her loom In the shadow of the rock
nnd lives In the open air nil summer.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Slniclo lints For Itrnl first.
If single beds were more numerous
than thnynre, n great ninny people
would be better off. When one la
tired, slek, cross, restless, out of sorts,
ho or she ought to sleep nlone nnd not
coniiniinlcnte by proximity the mal
adies that nITei't him. The brute crea
tures when slek go nwny by them
selves till they die or get over their
troubles, nnd this Instinct a great
many human beings have. Those that
have It are best If Indulged In It, not
to tho slightest degree of neglect, how
ever. Where two children In n family
must share the same room In n great
many cases they would bo better off to
have two single beds rnther thnn ono
wide double bed. Wo can sharo n
great many things with those we love,
but solitude clings to us from birth to
death. We come Into the world nlono;
wo must go out of It alone,' nnd we
live In It nlone, In a certain Important
sense, nnd to get and keep our "bear
lugs" we must sometimes be left alone.
It Is good thnt we should be. Family
Doctor,
The Odor ol llrnlli.
A London physician of large practice
nsscrts that owing to his extremely
sensitive sense of smell ho can foretell
the coming of denth forty-eight hours.
He says that when a patient conies
within two days of death n peculiar
earthy smell Is emitted from the body.
When the fatal dlscaso Is slow In Its
progress, tho odor makes Its nppear
once as much ns threo days before
hand, but when the disease Is of tho
galloping kind the doctor says ho re
ceives much shorter warning. He at
tributes the smell to mortification,
which begins wllbln the body before
life Is extinct.
Dogs nro thought to hnvo this sense,
for hunting hounds hnvo been observed
to begin a mournful buying a day or
two before their masters died.
Jack Cade's Mnnnnient.
At Henthfleld, lu England, Is a farm
on which still stand the remains of
on old stouo bouse that is said once to
have been tho homo of the notorious
Jnck C'ado. Whether or not Cade ever
lived there can never bo accurately de
termined, but there Is no disputing tho
fact that ho wis killed In that neigh
borhood. On tho main road, not far from
tho ruins of tho liouso, stands a mon
ument with this Inscription: "Near this
spot was b In tn the notorious rebel Jack
C'ado by Alexander Iden, Esq,, sheriff
of Kent, A. D. 1400. Ills body was
carried to London and his bead Axed
upon London bridge. This Is tho suc
cess of nil rebels, nnd this fortune
chancetu over to traitors." .
Ills Sympathies Too Strong.
"You might think," said Meandering
Mike, "dnt I don't know how to work.
If you do, lady, dat's a mistake. I'm
a wonderful handy man at a lot o'
things."
"Then why don't you get employ
ment?" "It's me principles dnt keeps mo
from followln' me Industrious inclina
tions. Every tlmo dere's a strike de
clared I goes on a sympathetic strlko
to help along do cause. An' dere's a
strike somewhere, or another purty near
all do tune." Washington Star.
A Quiet IMaee.
There are queer nooks and corners
In England yet
A country parson went to preach In
a old remote parish one Sunday.
The aged sexton, In taking him to the
place, insinuatingly said:
"I hope yer rlv-rence won't mind
preachln' from the chancel. Yo see, this
Is a quiet pluce, and I've got a duck
slttln' on fourteen eggs lu tho pulpit."
Didn't Care to Know. .
Lnffan I've got a new conundrum.
Do you know why I am like a mule
with a sore bead?
Orofat No; I know you are, but 1
don't know why you ore. Chicago
Tribune.
Spilled Milk.
De cow kick de milk over kuse she
ain't got no sense, en folks stan' roun'
en cry 'bout It kuse doy In de same fix
es do cow. Atlanta Constitution.
The muscles of a bird's wing are
twenty times more powerful, propor
tionately speaking, than those of a
man's arm.
I COLLISION "WITH A COMET.
Mknt Snrli a Catastrophe Would
Mean Pnr the Rarth.
Although It Is exceedingly Improba
ble that the enrth may be destroyed by
collision with n comet or some liuga
meteor, still the fact that such a con
tingency Is possible Is sutrieleiit ground
for discussion on the subject mid for
Imagining what the result might be,
snys tho Woman's Home dimpiiiilon,
The earlli Is moving around tho sun
nt n velocity of eighteen miles it sec
ninl, w hile the sun, with nil Its attend
ant planets. Is being hurried on townnt
the great llery constellation of Hercu
les nt n far greater velocity. The very
fact that small meteors exist proves
the possibility of the exlsteiieo In space
of meteors of Inconceivable magnitude.
Even great black dead worlds may Ho
lu our path, like breakers In the path of
n ship, l'lfly miles n scrotal Is not nil
r.liUKiial velocity for heavenly bodies,
and some nre known to move nt n
speed even In excess of n hundred
lulles n second, five hundred times tho
speed of n rllle ball. Rmall meteorites,
which reach tho earth nt n velocity of
from twenty to thirty miles n second,
nre Instantly consumed y the fjlellon
generated with the ntmosphere. Large
meteors, however, ocenslonni?y reach
the tarth, escaping destruction from
their sIjio, but nro found to have tholr
surfaces fused from heat generated by
thi passnge through the atmosphere.
A II hough It Is not probable, si 111 It Is
posMlhlo, thnt the earth may some tlmo
encounter such a shower of small me
tinrs, perhaps In the form of n comet,
that the heat of combustion from fric
tion with our ntmosphere nnd the poi
sonous gases thereby generated might
destroy all terrestrial life.
Ancient l.luhlnlnit Itodn.
The mieleiits did not have lightning
rods constructed as ours are, but they
had lightning conductors, which shows
that they knew how to protect them
selves from the danger that lies In n
thunderstorm. Even so long ago us
the tenth century lightning was divert
ed from fields fiy planting lu them
long sticks or poles, on top of which
were Inure heads. It Is said what the
Celtic soldiers used to try to make
themselves safe from the stroke dur
ing n storm by lying on the ground
wllh their naked swords planted point
upward beside them.
There was long ngo on the shore of
the Adriatic sea n stronghold known
ns 1 Minle castle, on tho highest tower
of which there was mi Iron rod that
was used ns a means of telling when n
storm was approaching In summer. A
soldier was always stationed near tho
rod when the sea had n threatening
look, nnd It was his duty to frequently
put the Iron point of his Javelin close
to the rod, watching for the spark that
would tell him It was time to waru the
fishermen by ringing n big bell.
Tlielr Teeth llrtray Them.
"There Is only ono fenturo of nil ac
tor which will 'give him nwny' when
disguised In a perfect makeup," re
marked a young actor, "and that fea
ture Is the teeth. Let n man do what
ho will to his face, let him cover It
with all kinds of paint, beard, whisk
ers mid what not, but the teeth will
disclose his Indubitable Indent I ty di
rectly ho opens his mouth to speak a
line or to emit a luugh.
"I myself, when sitting lu the front
of a house wntchlng other people's per
formances, have frequently been puz
sling myself as to the Identity of a
cleverly made up player, hut no sooner
has tho said player disclosed his 'Ivo
ries' than I have at once spotted htm,
provided, of course, ho has chuueed to
be a man whoso fnco I know moder
ately well. Strangely enough, burdly
nny one Is awnre of this curious truth,
but It remains au undeulublo fuct all
tho same."
ItaUlnar (lie Wind.
It seems incredible, but Is neverthe
less a fact, that ns Into ns tho year
1814 an old woman named Ilcsslo Mll
llo of I'oiiionn, lu tho Orkney Islands,
sold favorable winds to seamen at tho
smull prlco of sixpence a vessel. For
many years witches were supposed to
sell the wind. Tho Eiulandcrs and Lap
landers made qulto a trade by selling
wlndH. The old woman, nfter being
well paid by tho credulous sailors,
used to knit threo magical knots. Tho
buyer was told he would have a good
gale when he untied tho first knot, the
second knot would bring a strong
wind and tho third a severe tempest.
Irish Times.
A Sand Tree of Prussia,
We oro accustomed to regard sand as
utterly barren, but tho plants native to
the coast sands of Prussia have been
enumerated by naturalists, whoso esti
mates vary from 171 to 234 varieties.
Of these one of tho most avallablo is
tho Arundo arenaria (marram), which
thrives only In snud and in the salt air
f the beach. This in time serves to
prcparo tho soli for lurger plants.
Her Neighbor.
"I can't understand your dislike for
Mrs. Nexdore," suld Mr. (Joodart. "She
seems a nice, quiet,, home loving wo
man." "Think so?" replied his wife.
"Yes. She ccrtaluly appeurs to bo a
busy little body."
"You've got tho 'little' In tho wrong
place." Philadelphia Press.
Scheme That Failed.
Tom (teaslugly) Would you be sorry
to hear that I am going to marry
Edyth? .
Mayme Indeed I should.
Tom-Why?
Mayme Uecause I really like Edyth.
Chicago News.
There are two sides to every ques
tion, and It's surprising bow much
there is to tho other side when you
bear It fairly presented. Atchison
Globe,
A TWENTIETH CENTURY PLAN
A TWENTIETH CENTURY HIT
OPERATED BY
A TWENTIETH CENTURY COMPANY
Our I ii li . which wn have In xiii'i.mful opeiiiilon In nnitiv places tliroiixlmi.t the
mutiny, I one Unit pnta clnlhlnir Ixiyein on an cut Irely new plan,
I he Mlildlcttmn liikcn no luni, wlmiever In our IhIIoiIuk. Iiiisliii'n. Wo lake his
pluce hi the mill mid hy ho dollar elmnxc I he pil 'e of il f.l null til.vim.
From
Milk
to Man
Direct.
Mcst
Fabrics.
Kcliahlc
Tnilors.
SUITS OR OVERCOATS
$15.00
TO
A Hot T MAI MM AM. Thei-e In no Irmililn to ncciiri' nititcHiiKnlilch riui lictMHdo
mi i to sell in rum Imi . i here l.li.iulili. to Hccnm imvihliiK In I'linnl the well known
fabric luniinl out hy the lliindeu Woolen MIIIh lOMcfi for t1.(W. Thins the sort of woods
H KH'jllll foi jlfl.lio.
Ilfi I'All.oKINO. We employ none but tlin bust xldlled union workmen, from
tin; I'litlcr In Hie urn! who jiiiIm on i In, buttons, mid every Kiirmi'iit brum the Union
I, libel.
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS TAILORING CO.
THE BIG TAILORS, 44 N. Bradu St,, DuBois, Pa.
1IIAUTKU NMTICK.
Notli-i Ih hi'M'hy kIvi-m Unit, it ri ttppflriil Inn
will In rtiiidi' to tin In v. Trior of he 4 'ortimmi
wi filth of I'l-rniM y t vuriin nn MuimI ty thti
I n fin y-fourth iv of Novi'fnlmr, tir, ly II, K,
rintwHjrlit, L. I. HnvHrr nnd . V. Ciisltttiiui,
mult r Wit-pimMon-iif tin-A-t of Astt nilily
of thn "i tn t i vvi-n 1 1 h of IVnimyliittihi, i-n-
!H It'll "Ati net in provide for I hi- lin-o. poni
tloti mill n triiliitloM nf rcriiihimriHinitloiis,"
fin-ov-t Aprir.n, 171, timl Him Hiiirni-NtM
1 hereto, for iheehitrter of it pi oor eorponi
I ion to he nilleil Key nohlsv tile I 'mil it ml Cokit
t oni(iiiliy, (he I'lniliieter Mini oliee whereof
lire to he the tnlnlni.', ipim ry Inif. excuviii Iritf,
hoilnif for timl otherwise protlui'in eniil, tlre
I'lity mid other inlneriiN mxl NiitiNlmire, Ihu
tiiiiiiiitfH'liire of nil Ntilil prodtietH and of nil
siiiMmit'es found In or upon tiny lunil ie
iiilied hy suld proposed cot pnriitlmi, tho
-hlpptnj of 1 he mime lo nmrkel nnd tho snle
thereof In eiuile or ninniifitcl ured form, nnd
lo siirh mi extent iin rniiy from time fo tlmn
he iieri-ssm y nnd convenient for Hiild pur
IHtscs, to naiiilri, hold nnd dispose of reul
est nte hy side, h-use or otherwise, nnd of cofi
st rui't inu mid dUposlntr of dwellings mid h II
kinds of htillilinir, eieitlotm, nnielilnery and
iippllnie'fs. Inrlnillnir Infernal rullrniifN, nnd
I he iiriiilrlntr, po-cssf inr and on joy in u of all
ihe rliihlt, ptiweiH, privileges and Imimmll te
eonferi Inn upon such corporations ,y section
:t1nf the said Act of Assembly nf April it,
Ih74, and the, supplements thereto, and for
t hese purposes to have, possess mid enjoy all
the rltrhls, Peiiellts and privileges conferred
hy Mild Act of Assciuhly and It supplement.
I. .1. lmiH oij Solicitor.
YMlN'ISTUATOItS NOTICK.
F-dnleof John A. Craven, (IccihmI, lute of
WiiMiilniEtou township.
Nut leu Is hereby uiven that letters of ad
tu I ills t rat Ion have been tfrn tiled to the undcr
slmied on the estate of John A Craven, Into
of Washington township, Jetlerson county,
Vniiy l iin In, and all persons knowing them
selves Indented to Kitld estate will make
prom pi payment, and all person havlriK
ihilms aualnst the same will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
Jknnik ( havkn. Administratrix.
October li, I'.Hr. Sandy Valley
Ai.KXANtiKti ('. Hi John M. Wiiitk,
Attorney for Administratrix.
The LATEST FASHIONS
IN GENT'S CLOTHING
The nowest, flnostcloths,
the latest (lesl.'iis, all
the most fashlonuhlocuts
for tho summer seuson.
Cull at our shop and
see samples of cloth a
complete lino and let us
convince you that we are
the leaders In our line.
KcHsonnlile prices always
and satisfaction guaran
teed. Johns & Thompson.
CUMMER IS HERE
-AND SO IS-
Northamer & Kellock.
And wo are hotter prepared than
ever to do cabinet work or anything
In the wood working line.
Upholstering
and repair work of all kinds done
promptly.
Picture Framing
We have just received s largo line
'f Picture Moulding and we carry a
iino of room moulding In stock.
Cull and examine our line and get
prices.
Our cabinet shop is so small and
our bunlness is getting so large we
will huve to do something to get
more room, so we have decided to
sell off all our framed
Pictures cat Gosst
17.00 Pictures at 15.65.
tti.lM) Picture at $4.(50.
".0() Pictures at .'I.H0.
$4.00 Pictures at :I.10.
$.1.00 Pictures at $2.25.
(2.00 Pictures at I1.K0.
$1.00 Pictures at 75c.
all the rest. In the same proportion.
We are also agents for the Kane In
side Sliding Blind and Patent Screen
Windows.
Uemembi!r tho place
Northamer & Kellock,
Woodward Building, Main St.
J II HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING.
A full line of supplies coaatsntly on hand
Picture frmnlnn a apeclalty. Ortlce aud warn
room In rtmrof UIhs Uurssret Evans' racket
store, ttealdeuce near cor. Or wit and 3Ui tta.
We
Ounrnntee
n Perfect
Fit.
The Union
LnlK-l on
Ivvery
(inrment
ORDER.
"PENNSYLVANIA HAILTKMD.
IIUPKAM) Ar.MttlHAXY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low (I rado division.
In tiled May 25, 1902, Eastern Standard Tlmt.
KAHTWA 1(11.
Nolo Nii.II3 No.10I No I0S No 107
STATIONS.
rillshnrii
Ited Hunk
l.HWHonhiirn
.New Hi'lliicliciii
link UIiIko
Miiysvlliii
Pniiiuicrvllltj . ..
Hi-ookvllle
lowu
('iiller
Kcynolilsvlllu . .
I'lUH'OltHt
KiiIIh Creek
Iiullols
Hahulit
Wlnlerbum
Perm Held
Tyler
Iliiinctcllo
Onint
driftwood
e. m
I n l.i i I) on f I :i.
5 Ofi
u
It mi
4 (
7 M
S 07
S XI
s 4:1
: in
01
-a
in ;u
tii :i7
.10
loos
li 411
111 1:1
111 -ii
in an
10 II
11 IKI
'II Id
'U III
II :r.'i
II -f.
II 47
ii'tvi
ii'i4
!!!!'
li M
4
4 fill
4 fti!
6 (HI
s ai
a :,-i
til 21
to a
44
til 51
!l Mil
l -i
II 40
to an
0 .'i
7 (li
II 4-
Hi v.
a in
s Ml
7 0.1
7 in
10 10
7 17
1 :rr
1 VI
7 :m
7 x
7 4:i
S OH
8 IN
1 Vi
i 111
7 IH
7 41
Note.
an
7 f.;i
1 s ai
I 4.'
A. M
I. M
Train mil (Hundiiyiles vim 1'lt t.Hliiirgtl.OOa. m
Ited Hunk 11.10 HriKikvlllc 13.41, KcynolUnvllle
I. II, Fulls Crunk l.ail. IIiiHiiIh 1.3.1 p. III.
WKSTWAIIII
NolO NolO No 101 No. 114 NoTTiS
A. M. A. M.lA . M. P. M. P. M.
.... i o i.'i in an .... s mi
... t6 41 til 4H .... t 17
.... o mi ii .vi .... s an
.... 7 17 la aa .... o w
.... 7 3.'i 13 u .. . 7 HO
.... 7 ;m t'j;:n .... 7 o.i
.... 7 41 13 411 .... 7 IS
u an s on i i .i m 7 ;
37 8 10 30 ft 13 7 42
0 (! 5 IH t7 48
41 S a:l 1 it' 5 37 7 IS8
til .W t8 afi .... IS 4.1 tS 13
7 01 tS Ml 8 18
7 l "i H Ml 1 m (I (10 8 ilO
7 :m -Ml o:i 13 0 IS ....
7 47 IH 2 i't 83 ...
7 .VI Id 33 ... 8 ;ih ....
8 01 9 ;i 2 0 4.1 ....
8 ill 9 fi7 J3 (l 7 14 ....
Il 4: 10 10 il 20 7 IH ....
II I.'i fl2 Xi 5 HO 9 4fi ....
a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. r. m.
STATIONS.
Drift wood
Onint
Ht'iiimzolte
Tyli-r
Poniilleld
Wiiiicrbiirn ....
HiiIiiiIu
DiiHoIh
FhIIh(Jm!0
I'Hni'oiiHt
Ki'ViioIUhvIIIu..
Fuller
town
ItriMjkvllle
Hilrnmervlllo....
Mnyiivlllo
(JiikKldun
Now lliithlnliern
LHWHonliiini.,,.
Ited llunk
I'lttstairK
i nun va inumutyi leaves Illinois 4.10 p. m.
Jul Is Creek 4.17, Ucynoldsvllle4.:m, Brookvllle
B.Mi, Ited Hunk 6.:l, l'll(Hlnir .ao p. m.
Trnlns rnnrked run dully; ( dully, except
Kuiiduy; t IIiik Htutlou, where sIkiiiiIs must be
shown.
Philadelphia & Erie IUilroad Division
In orTect March 24th, 1902. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD
:04 a m-TruIn 12, weekdays, for Piinliury,
Wllkeslmrre, lliizleton, 1'olli.vllle, Ki'runton,
HurrlslxirK and the Intermediate sta
tions, urrlvlnic ut rhllsdelphla 6:41 p. m..
New York, (:,io p. m. Hultlinore,(l:00 p.m.i
Washlnijton, 7:15 p. m I'ulliniin Fsrlor car
from Wllllnmnport to I'hlludelphla nnd pns
sentfereoiw'hes from Kune to I'hlludelphla
und Wllliumsport to llullltnore and Wash
ington. Johsonburo Railroad.
a. m. WEEKDAYS.
a. m.
10 4ft ar Clermont Iv
11 00
II 04
II 07
II 10
II 16
11 '30
11 38
11 40
12 01
10 3ri
10 M
10 ill
10 2ft
10 30
10 II
t ftft
WoodvHle
QuInwiKMl
Hmlth'a Run
Inslunter
HtralKlit
Olen IIukiI
Johnsonbiirs
40 IvKidKwuyar
Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad
and Connections.
p.m. p.m
. a.m.
I) itft
9 2ft
1ft
9 11
9 07
9 02
8 !U
7 ao
7 30
7 on
s.m p.m. p.m.
7 no ii in i in
if ir
1 04
1 M
1 At
1 47
1 43
1 il
1 28
ar
r Ridgway W
Mill (lavi.n
7 lo 12 20 4 20
Cr.ivliinrl
7 M
7 01
5 A7
6 47
43
7 21 12 iW
7 2ft 12 ail
7 28 12 as
7 aa 12 40
7 43 12 VI
4 30
4 34
Short Mills
KIiih KiH-k
Carrier
Brockwayv'l
Lanea Mills
Mc.Mlnn Knit
ii ..
4 37
4 41
4 Al.
8 47
7 47 12 &4 4 64'
8 43
7 HI
7 A4 1 Oil S 03
8 00 1 10 A 10
8 IS 1 2ft A 3A
t aft
ilO
S II)
1 It 8
.19
1 lft 8 3ft IvKiiIIh C'kar
l m n art iv Illinois sr
0 itn l i;i
t li 13 A3
A at) 12 24
4 Ml II 47
4 Oft 11 10
1 30 9 UI
p.m. a.rn
(1.18 arFullsC'klv 8 10 120
(I 44 Upytmldsville 8 23 i :a
A 10 llniokvllle 8 Ml 1 .10
New Hethl'm 9 itn 2 its
Red Hunk 10 10 a 20
Iv l'liuliurxar 12 ilft ft is)
5 10
6 27
6 00
S 4.1
7 2.1
9 4ft
p.m.
.... - ' .u'liuuiiui iniuruiabiua
consult ticket sklmiu.
J.B. HUTCHINSON J.R.WOOD,
Oen Munuser Uen. Pus Agt .
12:A0 p. m.-Traln H, dully for Hunlmry, Har
rlshuru and prlinilpiil liiiHrmediatastatluns.
urrtvltitr Ht Philadelphia 7:32 p. m New
York I0:2ilp. m Hull Iniuru 7;;l p. m., Wu.li
InKton 8:3ft p. m. Vusl I billed purlnr curs
and paiisen)ercoii.'he, Buffalo to PhlladeU
phltt and WuhIiIiikujii.
4:to p. m. Train H, dally, for Hr.
rlshurs and Intermedlute stuilous nr.
riving at Philadelphia. 4:3ft A. New York
7.13 a. lu.l Buitlniore. 2.:) a. m.t Washlnston
4.0ft a. M. Pullman keeping enrs from
l urrlshurgtoPhllttilelplila and New York.
Vhliitdelphla pusseniters vnu remain In
aleeuer undisturlied uiitll7:il0 a. m.
11:0ft p.m. Train 4,dally for Sunbury, Harrls
.,fr. ".nd 1'itermedlaie stations, arriving at
Philadelphia. 7:33 A. M.i New York. t:aa
A. M. on week duva and 10.3s a m. on Siin
duy: UaltlDiore, 7:1S a. h.; Washington, 8:30
. 'it.ii sleepers from Erin,
and Willlamsport to Philadelphia, anil
Williumaport to Washington. Passenger
ciiKi'hes from F.rle to Philadelphia, and
Wllllaiusport Ui Hultlmore.
12:37 p.m. Train 14, dully for Sunbury, II arris
burg and prlni'luul intermedlaunitlons,ur
rlvlng at Philadelphia 7:33 a. nl., New York
9:itl ii. m. weukdaya. (10.33 a. ni Sunday)
Bull more 7: 1A a. iu., Washington, 8:30 a m.
Vestlbuled buffet sleeping ears and pas
sengercuacliuai Buflalu to Philadelphia and
Washlngiuu.
WESTWARD
:M a. m.-Traln 7, dally for Buffalo via
Emporium.
4:3 a. ui. Train , dally for Erie, Ridg
way. and week days for Multols, Clermont
and priuelpal Intermediate si atlons.
:60 a. m.-Traln a, dally for Erie aud Inter
mediate points.
1:4.1 p. m. Train 1A, dally tor Buffalo via
Kmporlum.
:4A p. m.-Traln U, weekdays tor Kan and
lutarmedlate siallooa.