IP An independent journal devoted to tht interests of Reynoldsville. Published weekly. One Dollar per year strictly in advance. ' VOLUME 12. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1904. NUMBEB 38. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BUFFALO ALLEGHENY VALLKY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. lnMerfNov. 29, 1903. Eastern St,ilfil I'm ASTWAHD. STATIONS. I'lttehni Kod Hunk LdWHonhHiii . . . . New Hwhlnhem Unk Klilxti Miiynviliu Btirnmervlllo... Hrookvllle Iowa FuUur Knynolrisvllle ,. rnncofist Kitlh Crank Dii Mol Bitbula Wlriterhura .... I'minHeld Tyler Benneiotte Ornnt Driftwood Train 001 (Snnrt Kd Hunk 11.10 II l.U, KhIIb Creek No 10, No. 113 No. 101 Noll Nr '07 A. M. A. M A. M. P. M I' M. .... I 6 M f 9 01) I 1 ;) ' A .... 2A 11 10 HI f 0 40 11 22 4 Ik . 07 .... 10 I a 11 47 4 .Ml . .... lo 20 4 ftn m i;t .... 10 2il 11 M ft 04 t 40 .... io 4:1 12 10 ft 21 n w 1 s a 1 11 Oil 12 21 A III' J2 t in til k is aii n ti tfl 21 Ml 111 tA AH :ft 0 3.1 II It! 12 A2 A IA VIM) tti 411 n 40 t 2 .' .. 6 M II 4H 1 1A 10 OA 7 Oil 111 M 1 2.1 6 411 10 10 7 1J 1 a; R 6! 10 27 7 2.1 1 Ail 7 Oft 10 40 7 HO 1 AA 7 10 10 4A 7 HN 2VI 7 IN 10 IM 8 (It X 211 7 44 II 19 t8 l;i t2 at 7 A:i 11 2m i 411 .... 1 a 0 1 8 20 11 a A.M. A. M. P. M. P M P M' HVlltMlVC!' rookvllln.l'J. .. DuHnls lttHbiirtrf(K.. m 41, Keyiioiuavme l.rfA p. m. WESTWARD N"lOH NoTo No 102 No. lit No.llO A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. .... I 111 ill 10 .... I S AO .... tU 311 Ml !M .... t6 16 .... S 4". 11 4A .... 2A .... 7 12 12 12 .... AO .... 7 20 12 20 ... 7 00 .... 7 2a 12 2A .... 7 OA ... 7 811 12 .... 7 1H 10 7 A ; 12 AA 1.1 0,1 7 HA 8 17 8 OA 1 IA A 12 7 43 n 21 A 17 7 47 1 S l I 2!l A 27 7 AN tH 4s tH liO .... ti 4.1 tk 12 M tA All tk Ik 7 0 k J.i 1 Ml 8 01 (K HO 7 !( tk All 12 12 fl ir ... 7 iff t III iSli 8 83 ... 7 M t 22 ... 8 HH .... 7 Ai : 2 :w ii .... :i 0 A7 :i ii r 11 .... s :i 10 10 n 2i 7 ' .... II C I3 M , fl 4'i i ! .... I. M. I'. Ill I'. "1. I'. M. P, M. STATIONS. Driftwood.... Ornnt Bennozelte... Tyler 1'ennfipld Wlntwrburn .. halmln liti Hula Falls Creek ... t'swoast KiiynoMsvtlle Fuller Iowa Itrookvllio.... Hinniiini'vllle.. Mnysvl'le OakKltive. ... New Ht'ihli.ht.iii i.kwinha'ii l:...l Hunk. . I'll ishiirx. . Train 02 .Kiinilayi Iravos IhiKols 4.11 p.m. I'h:-l i-.-,- . II,". i..ylmlilvlll. I. il l, ilni ik Villa A im. Red Hunk tt.;m, I'lil-liui 0.2A p. ni. Nil 107 diiily tit: 1 iiee i I'll ihIihik mid II11B0N. On ituitrl:ivi out . truln l.'avt'M Drift w.kmI at H.M it. 111., urrlvi; DiiKnln II) 00 a. m ll.tturn I11K leiivos DiiHiiIs 2 110 p. ni.. arrlt'f Drlfl W1101I 1.41 i. 111., btupplng at Intoriiieiliati) sta tions. Trains marked run dally; I lully, except Hiindttyi t Max Htailoii, wliero slitiiuls must be tluiwn. Fhiiudulphla i Erie Ruilroud Division Io effocf May i"tti. 1903. Tiuins leave Di'iftwuoU an follows: EABTWARD .04 a in Train 12, wutikdays, for Sunbury, Wllkustmrre, iiuliaoti, L'ottHVlHe.HoraiitoD, Harrlsljiu-K and 1 lie Intermediate sta tions, arriving at I'lilladolphla 8:23 p.m., New York, V:Ju p. 111. 1 laiiiiuoro,6:00 p. in.) , Washington, 7:1A p. 111 Pullman I'arlnr car ' from WlilluniHpori to Phlladulptita and pas seuKer coax:hea f roiu Kane to 1'hllatlelplila and WllhauiuDort to Baltimore and Wanh Inictou. 12:Ao p. m. Train 8, dally for Hunbury, Hur rtsliurK and principal intermediate Ntatlons, arrlvlnx at IMillitdulplila 7:32 p. m.. New York 10:2:i p. m Baltimore 7:30 p. m., WaMh Ington 8:3A p. m. Vestlbuled parlor cars and passenper coaches, llulTalo to l'lilladel phla and WanhliiKton. 4:00 p. ni. Train 6, dally, for Hur rlHliurn and Intnrmodlate atatlona, 11 r rlvlug at Philadelphia 4:23 A. M.: New York, 7.23 a. m.; Baltimore, 2.20 a. m.; WaHhlnRtoo 8.30 a. M. I'uliman bleepinir cars from Harrlsliurg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pasHenitera can remain io sleoper undisturbed until 7:30 A. M. 11:06 p.m. Train 4,dally for Hunbury, Harrls buru and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. M.I New York, 9:33 A. M.on weekodays and 10. IW A M. on Bun day; Baltimore, 7:16 A. m.i WashinKton. 8:30 A. M. Pullman aloepers from Krle, and Willlamaport to Philadelphia, ana Wllllamsport to WahliiKton. Passentier coaches from Krle ut Philadelphia, and Wlillauumortto Halllmore. DJ.-41 p.m. Train 14. daily for Hunbury, Harris burn and principal Intermediate stations, ar riving at I'hlladulphia 7:32 a. ra., New York 9:38 a. m. weekdays, (I0.3N, a. m., Hunday) Baltimore 7:23 a. 111., Waahlngtou, 8:48 a m. Vestlliuled buffet Hleeplng cars and pas senger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Watdilugton. WESTWARD 3:83 a. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo vis Emporium. 4:41 a. m. Train 9, dally for Erie, Kldg waj, and week days for DuBols, Clermont and principal Intermediate stations. 9i&0 a. 01. Train 8, daily tor Erie and Inter mediate points. S:4A p. m. Train 15, dully for Buffalo via Kmporlum. 5:4Ap . m.--Train 81, weekdays for Kane and Interuiedlatestatlona. JoHsoNnuno Railroad. S. m. WEEKDAYS. a. m. 10 40 ar Clermont iv 10 34 10 30 10 20 10 20 10 III 10 07 V Afl 3A Wood vale Qiilnwood Smith's Uun Instauter HlTHlUllt Olen Havel .lohiiHouburg Iv Itliitrwayar 10 AA ... 11 02 ... II Oil .... 11 00 .... 11 15 ... II Ik .... 11 27 ... 11 40 .... 12 01 .... RlDOWAY & CLKARFIELD RAILROAD and Connections. p.m 7 80 7 80 7 00 7 05 7 01 8 57 1 47 43 a an 8 8A 8 30 p.m, 2 1A 2 01 1 W 1 AI 1 47 I 43 1 83 1 28 1 19 I 1A 10 12 AA a.m. V 30 9 20 9 10 9 08 9 02 8 A7 8 49 8 44 8 40 8 8A 8 30 8 20 a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 10 12 22 1 51 12 30 T 25 12 33 7 2H 12 38 7 33 12 40 7 43 12 60 7 47 12 64 7 51 7 54 1 03 8 00 1 10 8 10 1 25 p.m. 4 13 4 30 4 34 i 87 4 81 4 41 4 A4 4 AO 5 02 A 00 t 14 5 86 arKldpwaylv nun iiaven Croylund Bhorta Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwuyv'l Lanes All lis McMlnn Hint tlarveys Uun Iv Kails C'k ar Iv DuHols ar 8 80 I IA IM arFallHC'kiv 8 06 1 1A 5 12 8 IA 12 A3 HO HuvnolliKVllle 8 18 1 28 5 27 ft 3 12 34 8 OA Hrookvllle 8 4A 1 AU 8 00 4 AO 11 47 New Hettll'm 9 80 I 88 8 45 4 OA 11 10 Red Bank 10 10 8 20 7 26 1 IB 9 00 lv Pltuburgar 12 85 t 80 9 80 p.m. a.m a.m. t p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Information consult ticket agents. W. W. ATTERBCUY, s K.WOOD, Oeu'l Manager. Pa. Truflio Mgr. QUO. W. BOYD, Geu,lPassonger''Ageul. $ub4crlb (or The Star Mysterious Circumstances, One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Or. King's New Life Pills to maintain It. By gently arousing the lazy orpans they compel good digestion and head off conotipatlon. Try thorn. Only 25o, at II. Alex Stoke's, Druggist. "Do It To-day." The time-worn injunction, "Never put off 'til to-morrow what you can do to-day," Is now generally pretonted In this form : "Do it today I" That Is the terse advice we want to give you about that hacking cough or demoralizing cold with which you have boen strug gling for several days, perhaps weeks. Take some reliable remedy for it to day and let that remedy be Dr. Boschcu's German Syrup, which has been in use for over thirty-five yoars. A few doses of it will undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold, and its continued use for a few days will cure you completely. No matter how deep-seated your cough, even if dread consumption baa attacked your lungs, German Syrup will surely effect a cure as it has done before In thousands of apparently hopeless cases , lung 1 rouble. New ii iol bottles, 2'c: rogular size, 75u. At all di'UKglitf. H. Alex. Stoke. lie l.lked Yoan reople. In his Inst work, "Kncts nml Com ments," Herbert Bpcncor gives a cu rious bit of self revolution. lie con fesses Unit, thoiiKh he piirtleiilmly liked the society of young people. It bored him to an tineniliirnlile extent If they worried him with unintelligent elinttcr, and that to avoid this It wns Ills cus tom to ask them some question which rould not be answered without a good deal of thought. He wns nccuotomod to bnse his Judgment of their intellects upon the answers returned, and we enn well Imimlne that those who were sud denly confronted with some such prob lem os "Why Is the sea suit?" must have regarded a drive with the grent philosopher as something of nn ordenl. Loudon Globe. Dost and cat. The effect of n dog on a cat's tiill Is roll worth study. When n ent eiieoiin tors a strange dog the tall luiiii' illolrly assumes an upright position, the hock becomes highly arched, nml the fur stands out straight all over the body. This sudden change dismays the dog. who brings himself to a linlt. mid the two regard each other steadfastly. Hut If the dog should turn his guz nwny for a fraction of a second there ! a swish and n bound, mid the cat h:i" disappeared over a fence or up a tire. Stimulated by Hie presence of a doit, rats Lave been known to climb to such heights that they were unable to de scend the way they went up. DON'T MISS THIS! On the Saturday of each week this month we will make a sitting and One Cabinet Photo of ANY CHILD BETWEEN THE AGES Trm TP 171 OF FOUR and EIGHT YEARS J? Xt Ti Vi Mothers, bring them la 1 At this time in a child's life you see the most pleasing and attractive expressions, and we want to show you that we can catch them with our camera. ' We have made child por-, tralture a close study. THE AJEIT STUDIO Coiurtn's altatxid. XZojrcvslAa-v-m. F. An Impndeat Indorsement. During one of his busy reception hours, when President Lincoln wl talking first to one, then to another, of the many who filled the room In the White House, a gentleman asked If any news had been received from John Mor gan, whose Confederate cavalry were raiding Kentucky and Ohio. "We'll catch John some of these dnys," replied Lincoln. "I admire him, for he is a bold operator. He alwaya goes after the mall trains in order to get Information from Washington. On his last raid he opened some mall bags and took possession of the official corre spondence. "One letter was from the war depart ment to a lieutenant in Grant's army. It contained n captain's commission for him. Itlght under the signature of A. Lincoln the audacious Morgan wrote, 'Approved. John Morgan,' and ent the commission on Its way. Bo there Is one ollU'cr in our army whose commission bears my signature with the approval of tluit daredevil rebel raider." Lordlf Disraeli. Disraeli once told a lady that two possessions which were Indispensable to other people he hod always done without. "I made," she said, "every kind of conjecture, but without tuc cess, and on my asking him to en lighten me he solemnly answered that they were a watch and an umbrella. 'But how do you manage,' I asked, 'If there linppens to be no clock In the room and you want to know the time T 'I ring for a servant,' was the magnilo quent reply. 'Well,' I continued, 'and what about the umbrella? What do you do. for Instance, If you are In the park and are caught In a sudden show er?" 'I take refuge,' he replied with a smile of excessive gallantry, 'under the umbrella of the first pretty woman I meet .' " Money Is not the balance of power, gentlemen. There are those scales In which an ounce of Integrity Is worth a ton of gold.-Schoolmaster. The Tailor tllrd. The biiltliwilly plumed birds of the tropica! loivrtiH are exosed to many dangers, ami if they were not glft.'d with peciillnr yet useful Instincts th.'jr would full ready victims to their ene mies. Chiillerliig monkeys and I Ig Mimkes steal and eat their eggs, while their oflHpiing ore preyed upon by foes on every side. Hut It takes a sly monkey or snake to get ahead of the tailor bird, u small ICnst Indian sing ing bird. Fhe hides her ni"st so skill fully thnt her enemies cannot find It, no matter how hard they try. This she does' by using her long, slender bill as a needle. With the tough fiber of a parasite plant abundant In the tropics as n thread she sews a de.id leaf taken from the ground to a liv ing one near the end of a slender mid hanging branch, and between these leaves she builds her nest, where nei ther monkey nor snake can uppruiuh, because the branch will not boar their weight. A shell from a 12 Inch gun makes its flight of nine miles In forty-two jc ouds. A ftntUfyln Portrait. Mr. Itoxe This portrait doesn't look like my wife at all. Artist I know It doesn't, but It looks as she thinks she looks. Judge. Po strong Is Ttnnk of Kngtnnd n te pnrer thnt n single sheet will lift I weight of 100 pounds Better Than Oold. "I was troubled for several years with chronio indigestion and nervous de bility," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaslur, N. II. "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric. Bitters are just splendid for female trouble ; that they are a grand tonic and invlgorntor for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only fiOo. Satisfaction guaran teed by H. Alex Stoko. H UGHES & POMKOY. UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The IT. B. llnrlul League has been teu'ed and found all right. Cheapest form of In surance. Henure a contract. Woodward Building, Reyuolilsvllle, Pa. pUIESTER BROS., UNDERTAKERS. ltln-k and while f unci ill i'iiit. Main street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. SttlCK & WAGNER -THE BIG STORE- . Shoes Shoes . Shoes This week wc add Shoes to our GRAND GLEARANGE SALE We think we carry the nobbiest and most reliable shoe on the market. Try one of our "Bering" shoes and we guarantee to you the most serviceable shoe you haveeverworn. In this sale we can save you 25 per cent and please you with the best shoe that money will buy. Our Qearance Sale still continues. Each day we add new things to our line of sacrificed prices. Do not neglect a golden opportunity. A Few Prices that Milit Interest You A few Pieces of Heavy Skirtings at One-Half Price. 3 pieces 50 cents to close at 25 Cents. 1 piece $1.00 to close at 40 Cents. 1 piece 75 cents to close at 39 Cents. 2 pieces $1.00 to close at 50 Cents. 1 piece 85 cents to close at 40 Cents. 1 piece $1.50 to close t ' 50 Cents. Underwear A small lot to clean up at J 5 and 25 cents. Underwear OUTING to clean tip at 5 cents and 8 cents. A small lot of YARN to close at One-Half Price. SHAWLS AND FASCINATORS A very few of these left which we will close at less than One-Half Price. CLOAKS AND SKIRTS. A few ladies' and children's coats to close at great sacrifice. We have also a few skirts to offer at a bargain. Two or three patterns of Foulards to close at 50 cents. Purs for ladies and children. In fact we surpass all past efforts in offering bargains to SAVE YOU MANY S3. Corner Main and Fifth Streets, Reynoldsville, Pa. A Unique Monument. It U hot often that a monument In erected In honor of the tactfulnefm of a hoBtons In a trying situation. One of the few such, If not the only one, Ir a bowlder from the battlefield of Harlem height, removed to l'ark avenue In New York, to mark the site of the home of Mrs. Robert Murray, who en tertained and bo detained the British officer under Generul Howe while the American troops under General Tut nom were escaping from the city. The monument bears an Inscription on brans setting forth Mrs. Murray's achievement Whot a difference there mlulit have been in American hlfltory hail Mrs. Murray been a lens capable hostess! A Cnrlonltr. "The mnn I am looking for," said the mature looking spinster sentimentally, must be utterly unselfish, brave as a lion, tender, truthful as the day, Indus trious. Intelligent, thoughtful, of dis tinguished presence and one who never drinks, smokes, gambles or uses pit- fiine lunguage. I shall not mind If he Is poor that will not matter." Not a bit," remarked the damsel's eyiilenl old father grimly. "He'd hnve a fine chance of making money, my dear." "How so, pupuT" "Why, they'd give a fortune for a man like that In a show." First National Bank OF 11 J ISO Lltfi VILLI j. Capital Surplus 650,000 40,000 ".colt M ielUnH, Prrsldrnll J . '. KlllK,Ylrc Pretldrntt John II. KanchernUlar Director! Bcott Me.Cli'llitiMl J.O, Kind Pnnlol Nolsn John 11. (Jorliett J. II. Knucber O. W. Fuller It. H. Wilson Does n creneralbinklniibuslnflRSRnd solicits tlie Rorount of innrchnnts, professional men. fnrmers, merhmilcs, miners, lumbermen and otliers. promising the most careful attention to the uuhIhann of nil persons. tHfe Deposit Boxes for rent. Mint Nullonal Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof VaUlt. Preacher and Ezhorter, There was an old darky preacher In Virginia who would never become or- dnl ned, but was content to remain just an exhorter. This seemed rather strange to some of his congregation, and one day they asked him about it. "Well, it's dls way," said he. "When you's a preacher, you's gotter have a tex' nn' stick right close to It, but If you's only a exhorter you kin branch." The Orlarlnal Ones. Ilutler But do you remember all ou read? linker I hope not If I did I shouldn't enjoy the original writings of some of my friends, you know. Boston Tran script.. Flattery was formerly considered a vice, but It is now grown Into a cus tom. Hyrus. We rarely confess that we deserve what we suffer. Quesnel. Trie Reynoldsville Brick OleGo. Reynoldsville. Pa. Manufacturers of Fancy Red and Buff Front Brick, Vitrified Paving Bricks and Blocks, ' Sidewalk Pavers, Common Building Brick, Building Tile, &c. Estl mates on construction cheer fully furnished. Inquiries receive prompt attention. Correspond ence Solicited. ' V V V ' '.' Our February Shoe Sale will be A Money Saver to you, Are you looking for Shoe If so visit our store nnd we will show you nice clean, up-to-date shoes, NOT old shelf worn stock, but Bargains ? ? New Shoes at shop worn prices. Men's and Women's $2.50 Shoes at $1.98. Men's and Women's $2.00 Shoes at $1.59. A greatvariety of Children's Shoes at 98c, 79c and 59c. Wide range of sizes and widths. A money saving chance, not a "cheap sale." Robinson's If you want the Mcwti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers