A FLIGHT FROM RUSSIA.
OCEAN LINERS IN PORT.
HORSE WHISPERERS.
'WtttTfiiariiia'i Father Knw Abomt
Umprrol I'anl'a AnnaHlnatlon.
Shortly after the BHsnmilnBUon of
Kinporor l'aul of Ilimsln TVmiyson, the
fiithor of tlie poet, tlltii'd with Ixtrd BL
Uolons, tlio llritlxli nnilmaandor, In
Moncow. Nevornl Hiisolnn oflltvni of
blKh rank whos ilium ho did not
know wore nloo Ktt'sm. lVurluK dlniirf
a (tunrded rpferetiep tvns mmVi to tho
cmppror's death. "Why do yon apeak
bo KlnR'Tly aliont ft mutter so notori
ous?" cried Tennyson iniulnlvely, lean
ing aernas Ida nelKhlmr, A Huxxlnn
Vrlioiie breaat was covered with order.
"We know very well In Knglnnd thnt
the Emperor l'nul wns tiinrdered.
Count ZoliolT knm-ked him down, and
BeniilnKen nnd Count 1'nhli-n utrnn
Kled him." There wn n utrnlned al
ienee; then the nnilmnsndor abruptly
ehanired the auhjert. Aa the frtloats
filed out Into nn adjoining room Ixird
Kt. Helens drew Tennyson nslde.
"Ion't (fo Into the next room," he
whispered, "but fly for your life. The
mnn next you, across whose breast
you leaned, was Count rnhlen, and
ZoIkiIT was also at the table." Ho Rave
a few hurried directions, nnd Tenny
son rushed olT, threw his clothes Into a
portmanteau and fled behind fast
horses to Odessa, still In evening Rarh,
thouRli the cold was Intense. Ho lay
hidden for weeks and at last. In the
dlsfrulsc of a servant, was smuggled
on board an English frigate.
A Kind Action.
When you rise In the morning form a
resolution to make the day n happy one
to a fellow creature, says Sydney
Hmlth. It la easily done a left off gar
ment to the man who needs it, a kind
word to the sorrowful, an encouraging
expression to the striving. Trifles In
themselves as light as nlr will do It, at
least for the twenty-four hours, and
If yon are young depend upon It It
will tell when you are old, nnd If yon
am old It will send yon gently and
happily down the stream of time to
eternity. By the most simple arith
metical sum look nt the result yon
aend one person, only one, happily
through tho day; that Is 3115 during the
course of tho yenr. And suppose you
Hvo only' forty years after you com
mence that kind of medicine yon have
made 14,000 beings happy, at all eventa
for a time. Now, Is not this simple? It
Is too abort for a sermon, too homely
for ethics, too easily accomplished for
you to say, "I would if I could."
Forests and tinman Vitality
One lias but to look back through his
tory to see how closely related la the
forest to human vitality. It was In the
forests of Thessaly thnt the early
Greeks received their energy that later
flowered into genius. It was the forest
dwellers of Germany that conquered
decadent Rome nnd Inter gave to Bpaln
the vigor that swept back the Moor
and brought under her flag almost the
whole known world. But today what
1a Greece, what la Italy, what is Spain?
They hnve been stripped of their for
ests, those nurseries of vigor, and their
decay baa set In. Everywhere the law
holds good. It la In tho forest that the
manhood la nourished which tiullda np
great civilizations. But cities nriso,
trees ore swept nway, and tho inevita
ble decline sets in. Forests onco de
stroyed cannot roturn, nnd over all the
sites of ancient civilization are blowing;
the desert sands. Arthur Goodby In
New York Times.
errant In Rofla.
"Twice a yenr, on April 23 and Oct
20," writes a young Bulgnrlnn woman
living In Sofia, "our streets are full of
servants, and peoplo bargain with them
for service. During tho winter season
they are very cheap, aa the peasant
send all their girls to the city to be
hired, they having no work for thorn
at homo. The price paid differs. One
can get a girl for her board, or pay tip
to 20 lusor ($4) a month for one who
cooks, washes and Irons. Girls are of
ten thankful to enter a good family far
their board. For tho men there la very
little work, and tho papers are full of
ulcldea on account, (luring the dull
seasons of starvation."
The Candlpflsh of Pnaret Bound.
Very queer flsu ore caught in the wa
ters of Puget sound. Ono kind is called
tho candloflHU. It Is dried nnd packed
In boxes like caudles. We are told the
fluhnrmen use thorn to light their homes
nnd that at ono time all tho boats on
the sound used them insteud of sperm
oil lumps. By putting the heads of the
Huh downward In a candlestick and
lighting the tall, which, In conjunction
with the backbone, nets as a wick, it
burns like a candle. They eat this Unh,
and when cooking It Is so fut It fries
Itself.
An Ancient Work on Anarllnar.
The greatest work of antiquity on
angling Is auld to bo the "Hulleutlca" of
Oppinn, a Greek poet who flourished In
the time of Boverug, A. D. 108, from
Which we learn that many artifices In
fishing thought to bo modern were
known to ancients. We also learn
from Atheneus that several other writ
ers h . J written treatises or poems on
fishing some centuries before the Curls-
tlan era.
Hla "Turnout."
Clerkley Isn't this earlier thnn your
usual time for going homo?
Barkley Yes, but my wife auld If I
came out by the 3:45 abe'd meet ma
with the carriage.
"I didn't know you kept a horse and
carriage."
"Br er It's a bnhy and carriage."
E'.Kpllolt.
Van Qulzz Where does young Chip
ton work?
Fltz-Blle In a wholesale grocery con
cern. Van Qulzz I know, but for whom?
Fitt-BUe Oh, for a gambling house.
New Ot'leiiBi Times-Democrat.
iXHiiriiYisTATyi:
Ther All Reeelve the Same . Name,
Dane;," at Birth.'
All babies In Blam receive the same
name at birth, says Ernest Young, the
author of "The Kingdom of the Yellow
Kobe." This name la Dang, which
means red, and It la the only designa
tion vouchsafed the newcomer for aomo
months. For several years they wear
no clothing, though perhaps a sting of
bends or bracelets or anklets as orna
ment. At a child's birth a cord that
has been blessed by the priests la tied
around the outside of the house, and
three balls of rice arc thrown in "lucky
directions" by threo old women, who
are nlways present at such a time and
whoe business It Is to solicit for the
little one the patronage and protection
of sundry guardian angels. The cord
anil the scattering about the premises
of a certain kind of native fruit are
supposed to be efficacious In preventing
the entrance of evil spirits. As a mat
ter of fact, what with the heat of the
climate and the "cleansing fires" kin
dled In portnblo earthenware stoves
nnd the presence of many people In the
small, low cclllngcd rooms, the atmos
phere Is so stlfllngly hot and uncom
fortable that it Is doubtful whether
even evil wanderers from below would
care to stop there long.
Nature and Plants.
Dr. Andrew Wilson writes: "If we
assumed that flowers were merely
evolved to gratify human senses we
should be entertaining a woefully lim
ited view of nature. The botanist will
tell you that everything about a flower
Is meant to favor one end. Thnt end
is the production of seeds nnd the prop
agation of the species. The colors of
flowcra nay, even the little splashes of
a hue or tint seen on a petal are in
tended to attract Insects that tbey may
carry off the fertilizing dust, or pollen,
to other flowers of the same or near
species nnd thus Insure a sturdier race
ns the result of cross fertilization. It
la to this end also that your flowers are
many of them sweet scented. The per
fume Is another kind of Invitation to
the insect world. The honey they se
crete forma a third attraction the
most practical of all, perhaps. Then
tho arrangement of the flowers on the
stalk, the times of opening and shut
ting of the flowers And the position of
the stamens and pistils are all so many
features whereby nature Is giving each
plant a help on the way."
Prise Sentences.
The winner of a prize of a guinea
offered by the Ixndon academy to the
person who should select the three
most pregnant and felicitous sentences
from any authors, chose the following
three quotations. The first was from
Ruskln:
"Fancy plays like a squirrel in Its
circular prison and la happy; but imag
ination is a pilgrim on the earth and
her home is in heaven." The second
sentence was taken from the worka of
Mazzlnl: "Discouragement la but dis
enchanted egotism." The third was
tho following from Robert Louis Ste
venson: "The true wisdom Is to be al
ways seasonable, and to change with
a good grace In changing circum
stances. To love playthings well as a
child, to lend an ndventurous and hon
orable youth and to settle when the
time arrives Into a green and smiling
nge Is to be a good artist In life and
deserve well of yourself and your
neighbor."
Harder Work.
When the clever writer and carica
turist, Max Beerbohm, succeeded
George Bernard Shaw as dramatic crit
ic of the London Saturday Review, be
was told by the manager that Shaw
was getting such and such play. "Of
course, being comparatively Inexperi
enced," the manager added, "You can
scarcely expect so much."
"Oh, yes, I shall," rejoined Mr. Beer
bohm decisively. "Indeed, I shall ex
pect more You see," be explained,
"as Shaw knowa the drama thoroughly
it was perfectly easy for him to write
about It Whereas I know nothing
about It and it will be shockingly bard
work."
A Cross In the HeaTena.
On Oct. 28, A. D. 812, Constantino
the Great Is said to have "beard a great
and mighty noise above and to the
east of him" and upon turning bis eyes
In that direction "was astonished be
yond measure at what be there beheld."
Clearly outlined upon the blue sky
was a cross of pure white, and In the
liulo which surrounded the top waa the
Latin phrase, "In hoc slgno" ("By this
sign"), In letters of deep scarlet Mack
ey, the great historian. Bays that there
waa a second Inscription In Greek, the
letters of which In English would be
"En to nika."
A Very Smoky Renaen.
"Yes, I know It's an expensive and
useless habit," aaid the old smoker,
lighting a fresh cigar with the stump
of the old one, "but you can't think
What a solace It is."
"A solace for what?" asked the other
man.
"Why, for the er discomfort and
craving you fool when you're not smok
ing, you know." Chicago Tribune.
Hla Choice.
Agent Yea, sir; I will guarantee that
this la the most concentrated food you
ever ate.
Cousumer But I don't want that
kino. I want the kind thatiBpreadi all
over my system. Life.
Much Depends.
Joey Yes, Fletro; In whlst'playlng a
good deal depends on your luck.
FlotroQulte so. And your luck de
pends on a good deal, hey ? Philadel
phia Bulletin.
Hard o. .,.
First we teach the baby to'talk and'
men to bold bli tongue. Smart Bet
The Work That Is Done.b? the Crew
That Never Salle.
The captain's authority. over an ocean
liner, and equally, of course, his respon
sibility for her, extend only over tho
time when she Is crossing the sea.
Practically the responsibility ceases
when she approaches land on either
side, for the pilot assumes charge of
her navigation aa soon as he comes
aboard. When the ship arrives at her
pier, or as soon, to be exact, aa. she Is
within hailing distance, the captain Is
no longer In control. Bho Is then under
the authority of the iniirlno superin
tendent, who Is In command of tho
piers and tugs nnd harbor front equip
ment of the line nnd who takes chnrgo
of the docking of all vessels.
To bring n glnnt liner to rest at her
pier Is a delicate operation. The flow
of the tide, the headway Imparted by
her engines before they stop, the depth
of the water, must all be taken Into
consideration, for the quarters are nar
row, nnd if she were to rain tho pier
It would mean n bad smashnp. But
with the skill of long experience tho
superintendent, by voice and hand, con
trols tho great vessel perfectly, nnd
with tugs helping her and cables draw
ing her she glides Into her resting place
ns quietly nnd easily ns a tired child
slips beneath the covers at night.
Practically, from the moment when
the liner is made fast she Is turned
over to the crew that never sails. Her
officers remain on duty, nnd their work
Is ns arduous nnd almost ns Incessant
In port ns nt sen. But the law requires
thnt the crew of each vessel shall Ih
paid off nnd discharged nt tho end of
every voyage. In the ease of tho liner
they are again signed Immediately, but
during the period while the vessel lies
In port they are not officially connected
with her, nnd the work which naturally
would fall to their lot Is crformcd by
the port crew. Eurl Mayo In Leslie's
Weekly.
BOY BATTLES.
Let the Vnunsrstrr l.onrn to Slanjl I'D
For Hla IUshta.
Have you forbidden your son to fight
under severe penalties? And have you
sent him to n public school hampered
by this Injunction? This is the Infalli
ble result: Either he will light nnd
deny It to yon, which Is far more
blameworthy than fighting, or be will,
If a strictly obedient boy, refuse to
fight or to resent Imposition, nnd thus
gain the reputntion of a "milksop" or
"sissy," nnd his school days will bo
made miserable by the Injustice of this
stigma and by the Indignities nnd an
noyances to which be will be subjected
by his mates. If you Hud .your boy
quarrelsome nnd inclined to linpoKe
upon other and younger boys punish
him ns severely ns you wish. I am
fully In accord with you there, for a
quarrelsome, tyrnnntcnl bully is a nui
sance in any school ; but ns long as
there are schools so long will there be
qunrrulsome, tyrannical bullies, and
you and I, my deur madam, wish our
boys to take these bullies In hand and
thrash them. Now, isn't that so?
Do you suppose that Fntty was any
the worse for bis fight with Fishy?
And when, In after years, Fatty bo
came ono of the best footbnll players
nnd cane rushers thnt Dartmouth col
lege ever boasted and one of tho beat
business men in New Hampshire Is
thero any doubt thnt this fight had
some influence a slight Influence, per
haps, but still nn influence In produc
ing this development? And do you
suppose thnt be was any the less a
gentleman nnd a good citizen from
having learned to stand up for bis
rights and to resent improper Interfer
ence with his affairs? Let your boy
learn to box, to wrestle, to fence, and
so develop every muscle. I never yet
saw a boy who knew how to box
atrlke with a club, a stone or a dan
gcrous weapon. Judge Henry A.
Bhuto in Leslie's Monthly.
Daaa-era For Timid Dlnera.
If ono wero to study tho subject and
rigidly avoid eating all things that are
reputed to be bad for one's health in
one way or another, It would probably
be difficult to keep starvation nt bay.
The list of things which cannot be
eaten with safety by those who have
a tendency to appendicitis Is a very
long one. A prominent scientist de
clares that one of the deadliest sweet
meats Is preserved ginger; but pine
apple, fresh or preserved, Is almost
equally risky, wbllo oranges, figs, rasp
berries, In fact ail fruit with pips, are
also very dangerous eating. To still
further limit our dletury, there ure a
number of other things which may not
be eaten by those who fear typhoid
fever. The oyster scure bus led to sus
picion of all other Bhelllhdi, not only
lobsters and crabs, but even the hither
to considered harmless though neces
sary shrimps and prawns. 8t Juines
Gazette.
The Vain ! t'nexaetlna; Occupations
Engrossing occupations frequently In
jure the mind by the scml-luiportance
they are apt to produce, and still more,
perhaps, by rendering It unfit for those
leisurely Bide glances on the world
about us, In which the best experience
of man 1b guined. Even the poet's
highest thoughts, even Bbukcxpcare's
finest reveries, seem to be not the fruit
of burd study, but of those cureless
flushes of Insight which It Is the best
effect of unexacting humdrum occupa
tions to promote. London Spectator.
Phraloloarlcal Error.
"It says In dla paper dut a feller wot
broke out of Jail waa shot t'rough do
V-l-t-a-l-s. Wot does dat mean?"
"Trough de vlctuuls. I ley must a
plugged him In de stomach."
"But dey bad chimed him two duys
an' be hadnt bad uot'lu' to et."
"Den de paper's wrong. It oughter
aid ha waa shot t'rougU de appetite."
Kansas City Journal.
revet Methods That Were Vaed ht
Irish Animal Tamera.
Ireland, as well a the far north of
Bcotland, hnd-posslbly still has its
"horse whisperers," though the "broth,
rings" which give such permanence
and geniality to the Scottish "plow
man's whisper" never seem to tmve ex
isted In the sister Island. Irish "whis
perers" have leen lonely men, whose
secret hns generally died with them,
says tho Golden Fenny.
The most famous "whisperer" of
Diodern times was James Sullivan of
Dunhallow. No horse was ever
brought to Sullivan which he did not
permanently tame. Ordlnniily restive
animals be would master In a few min
utes. For exceptionally vicious horses
be took nlsmt half an hour, during
which time he shut the stable door nnd
forbade any one to open It till be gave
the signal. When the door was opened
the horso was still lying down and
Hulllvnn by his side, playing with him
ns n child docs with a puppy. There
was no tying up of the foreleg or any
other visible means of coercion. How
bis ascendency was obtained no one
could tell.
A successor of Sullivan named
O'llnm became almost equally famous,
nnd was often urged to explain what
wns the secret of his Influence. But'
O'Hurn treated his questioners ns Sam.
son did the Philistines, deluding them
with various nnd unsatisfactory an
swers. At one time, for lnstnnee, ho
said the secret lay In "rocking" the
horse putting one hand flrmly on hlfl
crupper, nnd with the other grasping
his shoulder nnd then swaying him to
nnd fro, gently at first and gradually
Increasing the motion till you throw
him. At another time he protested that
bis plan was to bite tho animal's ear.
Both these are well known Jockey
tricks. The most stubborn horse, they
say, will be wholly subdued by being
thrown twl- or thrice, nnd If you can
get n vicious horse's ear between your
teeth ami bite hard yon are his master
nnd he your submissive slave from that
time forward. As to the Idea that the
"whisperer" works by kindness, It
stands to reason that that method sup
poses the entire education of tho mil
mnl to be lu your bunds. If yon have
.only half nn hour to do your work in,
you must show overmastering power
ns well as kindly feelings. A horse
whose temper bus been spoiled by
chronic bud treatment looks on nil men
nllke ns tyrants and bullies.
EFFICACY OF THE ONION.
Apply It Outside nnd inside and Cure
a Cold.
The Idea of an onion cure may not
strike the fnney of the aesthetic. How.
ever, the experience of those who have
tried It Is thnt It works wonders In re
storing a racked system to its normal
state again. There nre three kinds of
doses in the onion cure, or three onion
cures, ns you choose to put it. One Is a
diet of onions, tho other Is onion plas
ters nnd the third Is onion sirup.
It is claimed by those who believe In
the onion cure thnt a bad cold can be
broken up if the patient will stay in
doors nnd feed on a liberal diet of
onions. It need not be nn exclusive
diet but a liberal ono. For instance.
nn onion euro breakfast Includes a
poached egg on tonst, three tablespoon
fills of fried onions and a cup of coffee.
Luncheon of sandwiches, made of lto
ton brown bread, buttered and filled
with finely chopped raw onions, sea
soned with snlt nnd pepper; makes the
second meul on the schedule For sup
per tho onions may be fried ns for
breakfast nnd eaten with a chop and a
baked potato.
Tho Btrungo efficucy of onions Is well
known to the singers of Italy and
pnln, who eat them every dny to Ira
prove the quality of their voices and
keep them smooth. Onion plasters ure
prescribed to break up hard coughs.
They are made of fried onions placed
between two pieces of old muslin. Tho
plaster is kept qutto hot until the pa.
tlent is snugly In bed, when It Is placed
on tho chest to stuy overnight. Oulon
sirup Is a dose that can be bought of
any druggist and Is claimed by some to
be unequaled as a cure for a cold In tho
chest.
All this Is probably quite true. For
1o bo done up with onions, both lusido
and out, would be enough certainly to
chase out any self respecting cold.
Tublo Tula.
Whlttler and Hla Admirers.
Few poets had more udmlrers among
women than Whlttler hud, and this ad
miration frequently took personal form.
Ono day his sister, in her slow, Quuker
fuHiilou. was describing theso erup
tions. "Thee bust no Idea," she 'said,
"of tho time Greenlcaf spends In trying
to lose these peoplo on the streets.
Sometimes he comes home and says,
'Well, sister, I bad hurd work to lose
Win, but I huve lost him.'" To this
"Whlttler pathetically added, "But I can
never lose a her."
He Wanted the Shoes.
"Here, wulter!" said Mr. MeddergrnBS
to tho attendant In the city cafo where
be win breakfasting. "I see you got
some 'fried soles' on this here bill o'
fure. Bring 'em on. I think them wus
the uppers I got for grlddlocakes a
minute ago." Judge.
Natural Inferenoe.
"It waa Tory effecting when I asked
old Blnks for bis daughter. Why, I
wept myself."
"Did he kick as hard aa all that?"
Chicugo Post
The state of New Hampshire gets
more than $5,000000 each season from
summer Itourdprs.
Evil often tilumpbs, bat ne ver, con
quers. Roux.
HERE'S AS MUCH HEAT IN A TON OF $2.00
Soft Coal as in a ton of $9.00 Hard Conl. Most stoves
let the half thnt arises in gas go up the chimney.
KEYSTONE HARDWARE COMFY
Sear thr. 1'nnt Office, R e ij it o I d u il I e, P en n y I v n i a
jr.PlKT UV THE I ON nmoN
or tii a
FIRST NATIONAL KANK
OT RETTlTOXiXia VII.1.B
lit HpynnMvMW In the Htnle nf IVniiHylvn
ntii, at the clow of lulne Hcpl. , lull.
HKsm im km:
l.oitm and dlwoiintH l.llll 711
OvclilniftM, nei'llled null tliiscriili'd. Ti 117
I . X. HlHHlK to MM'lllt rllVlllillllHI.... x,ii mi
V. H. HniicN on hiiml :mim
I'reniluniN on 1T. S. HiiimIm I.imhi mi
SiiM-ki". MHMii'ltles, eie Iii,(i (in
r limit ure nnd nxtutvH 8,ihij m
lue from National ItutikM (not He-
servu Aueutl .... 17,'Nr! (IS
Hue from Htiitc hank iitnl ImiiKPrs. .t.itN) mi
line fmm itnprovt'ri reserve nvenlH. 157, !M III
Cheeks mnl other rn.h Item l.itnl wi
N'otex of other Niilioniil Imnkx :i,.V) VO
Ki-iietloniil mer rut-rent'), nlckcU,
nml cent 1114 114
Lawful money rtmerve In hunk, vl:
HlMTle (-.11,27.1 7.1
Li-Kiil-tencli'MioteB 1I7(1 00 41,4.10 7.1
Ki'ilemptton fuml with I). S. Treas
urer (ft ict-cent, of eiiviilittion).. 1,7"p0 (HI
Total.. (,VM,it17 24
MAIIII.ITIKK.
Cniiltal nloek pulil In (V),iH0
Kmtilti fund 2,1,0110 ou
Undivided protllH, U'mh exiHMiHes untl
tiixe imld ir.7:W Ofl
National flunk noli ouiHtiindliiK. .. :io,(Hl
Him toother National Hunks I,WI IS
Dividends t'nimld it) ill
Individual d'MMlt i 1 -i-l toclierk :i:tl.lllil !'l
Time iMM-tlllciltt'Hof deposit 4(I,7U1 IN)
Cashier's liiut'ks nutslnndliiK H9 W
Total fiWj,U" 24
Btttt f FtnaiylTitiU, Otaatr tf Jtferm, :
I, John II. Kitihiier. t'ntdiler nf thp ntnve
named bunk, do solemnly swear that the
shove statement Is true to the best of my
knnwledtto and hellef.
John It. KAtH'HKH. t'nshler.
FnWrllK'd nnd sworn to heforumu Ihlsl2tli
day of Si-nt. lion.
Al.llKHT IlKVNIII.DS, Nlllltiy I'lllllll'.
I'OHIIKCT Attest :
J. II. t'llllllKTT, I
It. II. Wilson. Vlilrei'tors.
.I.e. Kino, I
Well
Dressed
Men
Wear
Shoes.
ONE THIRD OF OUR LIFE
IS SPENT I IN BED
The bedroom should be cozy, cheerful,
and full of comfort.
lfffragr
ffe
J-0-l KitlW -III
J. R. H1L.LIS & GO.
NEXT DOOR TO NATIONAL HOTEL.
REYNOLDS VILLE, PENNSYLVANIA.
Cole's Original
Hot Blast Stoves
burn that gas. That's why they do
twice tho service of the common kind.
Patented features which are not found
on any other stove make It possible to
get all the beat In the coal. These pat
ents combine to make Cole's Hot Blunt
tho most economical heater ever man
ufactured. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
There la no other stove like It and none
that will give you the satisfaction ;
therefore insist upon getting tho Gkn
VINE CoLK'H Hot Hlast sold only by
r""iiii jn ;' ';-r r ' r7 a
Ai diri'i nit in ,t.. ,r jitj .l,,n..k i
TO FAKMEKS AND
MERCHANTS
We sell MeCormick Hind
ers, Mowers and Rakes.
You will find a car of
OATS, BRAN & RED
DOG AT CIIO MILL
and a man there to turn it
into cash. Your clnpiii";
done on short notice. : : : : :
TERMS : CLOSE PRICKS
AND SI'OT CAS II.
M. C. COLEMAN
(We sell a hi alis for n liniiuy and sun v.
YOU
MR. CUSTOMER
Who are readini; this,
have huard us toll, week'
after week, about VVulk-
Over Shoes.
Wo bnvti told you of
tho leathers, tlio lasts,
tho workmanship. If
tlio shoes uro us good as
wo'vo suid, you'll bavo
to admit ynu need them.
Why not put us to the
tost ? Muko us prove
inir words. Como in and
try a pair. You'll find
thorn tho heat t.'(.fit) welt
solo you ovor wore, t
There isn't a bit of
risk for you and none
for ub. Wo know how
thoy ure mudo. ,
Robinson's
For $18.00 we sella
chamber suit which is a
1 perfect beauty. The
1 wood is nicely finished
and each piece is well F
together, strong and fir
put
firm
We also have springs,"
mattresses, etc., at lowest
prices. ' Come and sec
our stock.
r -
TUB
4V
MARTIN
SHORTHAND
CO Nit
lbKCI.1
SCHOOL,
Liberty Ava. ft Filth St., Pittthurg, Pa.
All ntit Irhnnl rntiilnrtH nn
tli nimt niixlrn rttiripiM,
Ths rimnil fur y.mnt mm unit wmn
armK-r limn cTer Inturn. dill anil ww
nt tlio largnut atid Iwit ti lmoi. in 1I11,
conntry. CatAtngtiasnnt on rriiint.
UMmm fitfinw, tvrsmm. notus.
IUIP, IJCI.1!! gmUDG. TklKliRirBT. UJ.
V.
. Rl. (in Mind RtH It fc jlll of tbl Birtln lekML
Wedding Invitations artistically
printed nt The Rtnr office.
PENNSYLVANIA UAlUlOAt).
HUFFALO A AI.I.WIHANY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grado Division.
s Effect Miy 24, 1903.
I Eastern SUwdurd T'm,,
KASTWAIIII.
NolO No.ll3 t4o.10li Nol I NcIO?
A. M. A. M A. H. P. MP If.
.... (l.iIUIl)M
.... It 25 II 111 4 Oft 1 M
40 11 i: 4 IN .4 0;
.... 10 l:i It 47 4 Ml X.
.... in -.11 4 IM m in
.... 10 211 It Mi 5 IM $1 III
.... 10 4:i 6 21 (HI
i n il-. 1 1 00 12 24 n :f. t a
til in HI in 5 M) i 11
11 2:1 III in ts fw t T,
ti :r. 11 ;r; 12 A2 6 ir, v .',0
'II 4'i 'il 40 46 20 ..
0 r;i 11 4 1 1:1 a ao to w
7 do nil iw t 2.'. e 40 io
71: la; a
7 2:. 1 mi 7 or. ,
7 ;m 1 as 7 10 '
7 :ih l 7 1" Note
8 01 2 20 7 41
x 1:1 n hn $7 r, i
I h 40 .... f y u f g 2
A.M. A. M. P. M. P M. r. M.
TATION.
I'ltUhurx
lted Hunk
LawHnnlmin .. ..
N'hk Itl.l lilulwt,,.
Onk Khliie
Miiysviiif
Hiiinmnrvlllu ...
Kl'INlkVlllu
1,1 wit
KtillfVV..
hVynohlxvllle ..
I'llllf'OIIHl
r nil Ctx'L'k
Illllt.lU
Hnhiilii. .'"!'."
WlnttThiirn
ifn, in,. ii
HcnnKntte
Uriint
Driftwood
1 1 11111 iii ir'iiiiiiitT 1 i.'ii n1. 1 11 iii,ur)( w.w m. in.
Red Hunk 11. In liiiHik villf. 12.41, KeynulUsvllle
1.14, 1'alln Clfi'U 1.20. I'ulloU :,rtfl p. m,
WKHTWAHO
No m N m N 102 No. 114 No. lit
TATIONH. A- Mi Ai M. I A. M. P. M. P. M.
Driftwood f d III jilt 10 .... 1 S 00
llriint ttl M til : .... to M)
MiMinptctte 4'i II 4:. .... A 17
Tyler 7 12 12 12 .... 4 24
i't'iiiitlfh! 7 20 12 20 .. . T M
WiiitMrhurn 7 2.1 12 2"i .... 7 0.1
Snliulii 7 x 13 iio .... 7 IH
lliilliiln lo 7 ft 12 M S!i0r 7 aft
KiillC'rvk 4 IT a 0.1 11.1 ft 12 7 42
I'Hiii-imil tl 21 til IH t7 4H
Ki'ynnhNvllln.. H HI H In 120 A 27 7 Ml
I'ullnr til 4N tH ao .... Hi 4:1 tH 12
Iimli ll iVI t ,Vl tH IH
llriHikvllli...... 701 n 41 I f.ii 11011 h :ki
iiiriiimrvlll.... 7 2o 4s !W $2 12 8 1.1 ....
Mhvhviiih 7 a; n 10 J2 2.1 na: ...
OnkUUK'P 7 4.1 11 22 ... 11 :N ....
Nrw UiMhh'lii'ni 7.11 II : 2 Hi'. ....
j.Hwuinhiini.... M 21 nr.; ;;i ir, 711 ,,,,
Itt'ilKiink H :n lo 10 a 2" 7 2.1 ....
I'itisbmx ll 1.1112 :n f ft ao f v 4.1 ....
A. M.f. tn. r. m. p. M. p, M.
Train IU2 iSiimhivl hitvi' II11II11I11 4. Ill p.m.
''ullNCri'i'k 4 i;, If t y ni.Klv II I.-4 ill. liiiHik vlllo
S.10. Itt'd Kimk ti.ni, I'ltisliinit V p. m.
TriiliiHriiiii ki.il run dully; 4 ilully, nxcniit
Hominy; t tluic Htiillon, tttit'iu nIuiiuIh mUht he
Nlinwn.
I'hiliitlulpliiu ifc Kilo Kail road DlvUon
In Direct May J."itli, l!Hi.l. Ttuinh. louvo
Driftwood an IoIIhwh:
EABTWAUD
9:04 ik in Train 12, wwkdiiyn, fur Hunhury,
Wllkimhiu tv, llali'liin, l'nttivlllo,H'riint4iu,
lliirrlNliurir. and thu Intunntidiiile ma
Mmiih, iirrlvlint at. riilladrlphla tl:2a p. m.,
iNnw Vin k, li:.m p. 111. ; Italtlmort-, 11:00 p.m.)
WuNlilnuiiin, 7:1.1 p. in t'lillmiiii l'tuior rar
from WllllHiiihpnt 1 to I'htludolphla and pit.
At'iiirrr coai'ht'N fifitn Kant' to I'hlladflphla
and WllUatiiMHirl in itatllmore and Wufh
liitnn. 12;. p. in.-Train f. daily fur Hiinhiiry, llar
rlNhnrx und principal IntcriMCdiatuHtiitliinH,
iirrlvlnir. at I'hlladclphlu 7:a2 p. ui., Now
Vol k 10:21 p. III.. Halt imoru 7:ao p. in., Wanll
liiKtnn H:.Li p. 111. Vi-Htllmlnd parlor earn
and paHHi'iicrcnai'ht'H, liull'uloto I'lilladel
phla and W ai-liliixuin.
4:00 p. in. Train ti, dally, fur Hur
rlHhuric mid Intnrtnt'dlniti hIiiimoih, ar
riving at I'liiladidplila 4:2.1 A. v.; Nnw York,
7.1a u. in.; Hall iiniu-L', 2.20 a. 111. i VVuhiinft4n
a.:m A. M. I'nt 1 1111411 hh-uplnir t:ari. from
HarrlHhui'K to rtilludidpliia anil Nmv York,
riilladnlphlii puNt'iiuifi-H ran rumulli 111
Bluuuur undUtni la.'d until 7:ao A. M.
II :( p.m. Train 4. dally fur Hunliury.'llurrlx
btirir and lntunnudiattj HtatkiiiH. irlviittf at
l'liliadiilphla, 7:22 A. M.; Nuw York, V..U
A.M. on wwk days and 10.:!N a m. tin dun
day; llaltlmiiru, 7:1.1 A. M.; WukIiIiikujii, :au
A. M. I'ii 1 1 ran. it HkiLjH'i-H fruiii Eritr.
and WlllliiinMirl to I'lilladulplilii, and
Wllllunihport in WaHhinuiiin. I'liMHttiixitr
I'narhttB trinn Krlo to t'hilitdulphia, and
Vllliaiusnurt to Hultlmorti.
12:27 p.m. Train 14. dally torSunbiiry, 1 1 arr la
burg and prinripal t iitcl'lnt'dlntt; Mill tnnn, ar
riving t rlilladi'lpluu 7:22 a. in.. York
U:iU 11. ni. wi-i-kduys, 1 10.. ia a. tu., Minday)
Italtluiorc 7 : 1.1 a. 111., Washington, man a in.
VnHtihiilrd IniiTi't Hlirrptnir earn and pa
MiiignrcoachttH, Hultulu tu I'hiludulphli and
Washington.
WESTWAUII
1::U a. m. Train 7, dully fur Iluffalo via,
Knipuriiiin.
l::i a. tu. I'l-rtln U, dully fur Krln, Hldg
w a, anil ivti k ua h ftu- IiiiIIiiIh, (Jlrriuuiil,
and prlui'lpal Inlrruit-iliait HiatiuliN.
4:ftuu. in. --Train a, dally for r.rle aud Intar
mudlute poluta.
J:t."i p. in. 1 111:11 1.1, dall.v lor Buffalo via
Kiiiliuriiitn.
5:h p . 111. Train UI, wcukduyH for Kuue aud
In lurinud lai e nta l hum.
JOilSONHUHCi ItAlLHOAD.
11,111. WKi'iKIIAVK. a. III.
.... loHi ur cri'i'inuiil iv ... 10 M ...
.... Ill ai Woodvulu .... II us ....
.... 111:10 (JiiluvtMod .... II IH ....
... 10 20 . HiiiIiIi n linn ... tl oil ....
.... 10 20 lntaini'f ... 11 Ift
.... 10 hi i-lnil'-'M .... II IH ....
. .. 10 II,' lilt'ii llut'l ... 11 27 ...
.... U -In .liihiisoiil'iirg .... 1140 ....
11 a.i l Uiduvtuyar .... 12 01 ....
ItlUUWAY & C'LHARI-'IKLD UAILHOAD
and Con in c tii iiik.
p.ui
7 M
; 2u
J Oil
7 ui
7 01
) ft?
I 47
I 4:1
a an
a ai
II :m
1 10
p.m. a in.
l ift II Ml .. .. Ol.l,,.. .. U I U
IL. Ill Ik
p.iu.
7 uo 12 I0 4 II
2 0! U 20 Mill Haven 7 lo 12 22 4 ;H
I M tiio I'myi I 7 21 I2 ao 4 an
I .11 0 Ikl Sln.n MiIIh I3UU 4 M
I 47 III! Illllu IIik U T 2H 12 Wl 4 a7
1 ia a 1.7 ciii rii.1 7 aa 12 10 4 41
1 aa a 40 Hri'kayv'l 7 4a ID 60 4 61
I 2H a 41 l.ant-H MIIIh 7 47 UM. 4A4
H 40 Mi'lllllll Mini Z .l BOO
H I. Iliirv.-.v- Itilii 7 fv4 1 (U A 02
HiO Iv Kallh ti'kar all) I jo All)
H V0 Iv Hull' iln ai- K 10 t 2ft ft aft
il ,VI "lir KiilUtvV v"s til 4 1.1 A 13
a Ml livii'ildvllli. l j &S S 27
a OA HruukviKt' a 45 1 .Ml a 00
New HiMhl'm au 2 ;m a 4A
Ui'd Hank III 10 a i 7 20
Iv 1'l.i ImIiuiuili 12 : 4 SO 40
I III
I II
I 01
1 ij"
a ao
a
12 12 ft!
A U 12 24
4 AO II 47
4 0.1 II 10
1 110 U 00
ti.m. a. in
j. in. a. in a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
Fur time tahltw hih! uddllloual lufuruiatlua
couHUklUkoiagunU. '
W. W. ATTKItHUUV, J.H. WiMl.
Utiu'l Muintgnr. I'uwt. Trattlu Mgr.
OKI). V. Ill) YD, ljnu'1 I'aHnfiigtir Agtiil.