i 1 i THE LONG By JOHN H. When Edwin bumble, son of old Richard Durable, the millionaire brew er, fell In love with Henrietta Schoul er he knew that his father would op pose their marriage. Ho was a sopho more at Harvard, and Henrietta was studying music with Madame Frlsonne la Boston. Mrs. Sears, the girl's chap won and aunt, had warned the youth that the attachment must lie broken. "Not that I or Mrs. Schouler object for you are a nice boy, Edwin; but your father would rather see you dead than allied to the Schoulers by mar riage. Why? I can't tell you go and ask your father." So Edwin, hurriedly packing a buff, rushed to his parent's big New York , office, blurted out the story of his love lor the pretty music student and de manded the reason for the anticipated opposition. There was a quarter of an hou(jot storming an Incoherent dam- Kalion by the old man of everything connected with the Schoulers, and a sweeping characterization of the fam ily that brought the young man to Us feet almost screaming with rage feeforfc an explanation was offered. Jlien old Durable said, tersely: fcfiMd Schouler was my secretary on.'' He married a woman of no fam ily, ail adventuress, who has been try mk to get a hold on me ever since. , ttrns daughter has been shipped from St Louis to Boston to study this fol-lUe-rol French singing, and mark my worda, my boy and to take you in! tn! You've been taken In, too, easily Sough." I "But," the old man's voice was raised In anger, "you must not see that creat ure again!" "Creature!" cried young Durable, Starting up from his chair. "Sir, you . must not say that again! Henrietta Bobouler is the dearest, best girl on earth, and " Edwin controlled him self with an effort. "There is no use wasting words be- ' tween us," said the father, speaking oujeUy now. "I can never consent to your marriage with that girl I can not consent to have you see her again. Um. Sears agrees with me. Now, will you give me your word as a gentle man as mv son not to try to see her If you go back to Cambridge?" "No," replied the son. "I love Henri etta better than my own life. I shall marry her, whatever you say or do." Then, for a time, the two stood face to face. The father turned from his gaze and began to pace the thickly car peted floor of his big office, and pres ently the son was measuring the op posite limit of the room. And so, for half an hour. At last the old brewer stopped to face his son and say: .is, "I am quite determined that this marriage shall not take place. You rtauld do well not to try to force it. I am prepared to go to any extent to prevent it. Now, go back to Cambridge with this thought before you always: I shall thwart every attempt you make to see the girl and will make It abso lutely impossible for you to marry her. I hope you will recover from this madness." The old man's tones were bo even, 'so controlled, that the boy suspected a disposition to yield. He began to plead, saying that the girl was worthy, beautiful everything desirable. But the thunder cloud began to gather, and - the incoherent pleading was stopped. "Go now, my son, before we quarrel further," said-the old man, quietly. Young Edwin went back to Cam bridge, leaving his father to an hour of fierce anger, then a night of active planning. When the rumble of the milk carts in the deserted streets an nounced the morning, the old man Went home and to bed with a smile of confidence. '"It will be unusual, and a little hard to manage, but it won't hurt them!" he muttered before going to sleep, Mra Sears, co-plotted with Mrs. Schouler, was entirely satisfied with the result of Edwin's visit tb his fath er ;the youth came back to her with a pitiful pleading to be allowed to see Henrietta. But she had to deny him, She said. Her plan was to force an elopement, and the boy must be goaded to a very frenzy of desire. She private ly determined to allow their next at tempted meeting, which was due with in two days. But when that time ar rived she was thunderstruck to find that another plotter had entered the game; that Henrietta had been, in some inexplicable way spirited away from her home, half an hour before the young man made his back-yard en try to a deserted first-floor parlor. As the youth opened the Searses' ont door on the evening following is buglarlous entry, the girl's aunt jiet him, wild-eyed and distraught. "Oh, where have you taken Henrlet Ja? where is the child " Mrs. Sears was in an agony of fear. "I?" queried the astonished boy. "I yve not seen her tor months. Ob! hat has become of her why did I not see her last night?" Mrs. Sears promptly fainted, and was given ever to the care of her maid. Edwin could let nothing more from her. But he was determined to find Henrietta and marry her at once. In a delirium of fear for the girl and rage at bis own stupidity, he started to walk back to his rooms In Cambridge, He never got to them. He disappeared from the college world as completely as though the earth had opened to wallow him. On the top of Cardigan Mountain, In . New Hampshire, a stern-faced old man llrected .the labors of two score of workmen. This horde had suddenly 5 t j CORRIDOR, OSKI50N. descended upon the peaceful hill vil lage two days before, and straightway began the erection on the mountain top of a curiously divided, substantial structure, where, it was announced, a certain rich meteorological experiment er' was to spend the winter and spring. It woo a matter of snow formation and precipitation, It was said. In which Professor Butler was Interested. Two days from the appearance of the workmen, the last nail was driven and a train of wagons, loaded with a winter's supply of food and clothing, was started for the top. And that evening when the darkness blotted out every feature of the landscape the old man appeared with a clinging, frightened-looking girl, on the mountain top. On the next evening, the dark top. On the next evening, the darkness blotting everything from view as be fore the old man brought up a younger man, to be, as he said, assistant to the professor. Then, with a corps of close mouthed helpers, the experimenters shut themselves away from the world and were buried In the snow on the mountain top. The mythical Professor Butler's ex periment station was constructed in a peculiar way. Two low-roofed, solidly anchored structures, identical in size and shape, were set on the very edge of a precipice that dropped sheer 600 feet. Three walls of each structure were windowless, unbroken save by heavy doors the third, fronting the precipice, had abundant light and ven tilation. And between the two struc tures, opening into each, was a long, covered corridor, lighted from the north, but through which, when It was completed, no man could pass. Old Richard Dumble, who had as sumed the role of the professor, took his 6on to the end of this strange cor ridor, and, pointing to the door that loomed at the other end, said: "In the room at the end of this long passage Is the foolish young girl you profess to love better than your own life. This door here, as you see, is open, and will be left unlocked. Yon der door is likewise freely passable. But between these doors Is this strange passage, through the floor of which, when either of you tries to pass, you will fall upon the rocKs 600 feet be low. I have had marked upon this passage floor the point beyond which you may not go without breaking through. On the girl's side I have tak en the same precaution. 'I shall keep you both tip here until you are tired of this farce you call lov ing. I can trust my keepers. I have everything ready to keep you a year if necessary. Whenever you are ready come to me and swear that you have banished all thought or Miss Schouler from your mind I will have you both released, send you back to Harvard, and make a man of you. "But If, in reality, you love one an other better than life, you have only to rush together through this passage to a romantic death. Rather than to see you mated with that girl, I would come up to this mountain when the snow is gone in the spring and gather your bleached bones off the rocks. You won't do anything so foolish, I know, and so good-bye, my boy, until you send for me." The old man went out hurriedly, choking a little over the last words. A ponderous lock grated as the father's fortn disappeared through the door, and the boy turned to gaze, fascinated, down that fatal corridor. Presently, as he watched, Edwin saw the form of Henrietta Schouler at the opposite door, and he started forward impulsively in an ecstacy of welcome. When the girl saw her lover, she, too, strainted forward a pace, and then re colled with a cry of terror. That tell tale maker which the old brewer had showed her stretched its impalpable barrier almost under her feet. On his side1, Edwin approached the white line with an unnatural caution. With his toe on the edge, he felt the fragile floor quake and sway. He crept back to the doorway, a blind animal terror clutching him, and the sweat beading on his forehead. He stood for a moment gazing at the face framed beside his father's, In that other prison door. He stretched his arms toward the girl, and cried out to his father for pity. The man finished his talk to the girl and went out, paying no more heed to the boy's cries than to the wind that rattled the window frames. Then, for the two young people, be gan the nioBt curious imprisonment that a prosaic twentieth century chron icle has ever recorded. In an age that fostered Intrigue and inquisition, old Dumble would have been a master plotter. Now he was a shrewd, rich old autocrat with a purpose in view which he' was determined to accom plish as quickly as possible. ThUB reasoned the old man: "Once In a thousand cases, perhaps, a man and a woman will tove one another better than life. In this practical ege, though, the proportion may be cut down to ona in ten thousand. What youth mistakes for the divine passion, lasting through and beyond the span of life, Is the impatience of young years, the desire or a child for the moon, the changing whim of an eager age. Fan this quick flame to white heat and it will soon die to cold ashes. Now, if Edwin is of the nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine, he will soon wear out this love In daily sight of bis desired one, and come back to me a wise boy; and no law will be broken the girl will go unharmed. If U Is ths one in ten thousand, and Uia girl Is the one In five thousand (foi that sex is certainly me Impulsive), why then but pshaw! he Isnt." . The brewer knew humanity passing well, and watched his experiment with confidence. Old Schouler was wild at the disappearance of his daughter; the little world in which ths Schoulers and Mrs. Sears moved was In a tur moil; butold Richard Durables world had a wider orbltt No suspicion attached to t he old man, and the world or that part of it that fretted over the young people's affairs, had to fall back upon the theory of an elopement. Deserted by the world, ministered to by grim, close-mouthed servants, sup plied with the comforts and amuse ments of normal young people-Edwtt. with books and gymnasium apparatus; Henrietta with music, the latest novel, embroidery the two prisoners passed their days In maddening proximity. The corridor was far too long to per mit the tender whisperings that lovers commonly use; Indeed, there was al ways the bellowing wind as rival in any exchange of vows. But there was the language of signs, and eternal trust that could be expressed In a clutching nt vacancy. Books mocked the young man what did they say but that love was always rewarded In the end Music, such as she knew, spoke to Henrietta of love that blossomed In a free young breast, and here the blasts that whirled up that precipice face turned her plaintive notes to a thin wailing. The grim faces of the servants, passing in and out, silently, except for the jangling of the big keys, oppressed the spirits of both. A sort of desperate restless ness possessed the lovers they paced their rooms, in and out of those corri dor doors, up to the line beyond which it were death to pass; and a great des pair came upon tlftm. Winter gave way at last to spring, and even on the bare mountain top, where the world stretched away from their view a thousand feet below, the new balm came to renew the lovers' passion. Not once nad Edwin taken pen to write his defeat, not once had Henrietta failed to gain courago from a fresh sight of the man who loved her. Sometimes, In a lull of the ever lasting mounting storm, they had called to one another to be brave and faithful. The earth was released from the girp of the snow, and young leaves came out to clothe the trees on the beauti ful New Hampshire hills. At last the little lakes that dotted a broad green valley shone up to the prisoners like bright jewels on a warm, full bosom. Life, throbbing, new, eternal, woke the flame of love to white heat The decrees of man seemed Impotent, un real. Heaven sent love, the cry of man to maid, and of the spring to young hearts, swept the lovers' reason and fear tothe winds. A great cry rang out from the boy's Hps: "My love, do you rear death?" And the answer, keyed to an exultant pitch, rang back: "Not with you, my sweetheart!" "Ah- then come." With the words, Edwin sprang forward to meet the on coming rush of the mad girl. One step over the white t:ead lino, and the floor was creaking like thin Ice. Two steps, and It was swaying like a show man's not. With the touch of hand to hand, the frail foundation splintered and fell with a crash, in which were mingled the terrified scream of the girl and the exultant cry of the in fatuated lover. "Sir, my master bade me give you this paper, whenever you appeared here." Dazed, uncomprehending, Ed win Dumble glanced up from a tangle of broken beams to see a close-buttoned, deferential servant at his side, extending to blm a square folded pa per. His eyes Bought wildly for Hen rietta. She was lying near him in an incongruous heap, loouing about in a panic of wonder. Tho youth opened the phper and read: "If you are the one In ten thousand, and risk death for the girl, you deserve her. Go and be married, and come to me at once. I hope you will not be hurt by the splinters. "RICHARD DUMBLE." ; "Splinters-" What kind of an after death dream was this? Then young Dumble looked up to see tho gaping hole In the corridor hardly six feet above the sawduBt-covered ground on which he sat! New York Evening Post. Ths Causes of Cynicism. Cynicism is never a native quality of tlio mind. It always has its birth in some unhappy experience. The young man finds that the girl who has gathered up for him all the bar mor.y and melody of earth rings hol low at the test, and he drops his lyri cal language and becomes cynical of women. The citizen of Boston has na turally frown cynical of newspapers. The candidate for public office who has been definitely retired to private life by bolns "knifed" at the polls dis trusts party politics. A man publishes a novel and thenceforth is cynical of the publishers of novels. Yet these misfortunes have their salutary aspect. The disappointed lover, generalizing bitterly upon the sex. is not always implacable. A cooler Judgment tem pers and restores his passion, gives it another object and so guldos him to a safer if less gusty and emotional love. The cltizon of Boston, the be trayed candidate, tho blighted young novelist, till havo for their condition, even though they know It not, a val uable compensation, for the very event that has brought them to this pass of reasonable crnlclsm has stirred their indication yes, in spite of their seeming Inertness, Indignation is sow smoldering. Arthur Stan wood Pier, is Atlantic Monthly. ' Qrspe Culture. For erase vines the best mulch and manure I hnve ever tried Is old chip manure, chips and all. I pile them around my vinos before the ground is thawed out, making the pile three or four Inches deep, and lotting It He , there until It gets thoroughly worked away by rain and other causes. It en riches the grond and also holds moist ure, in addition to keeping the ground from thawing out early. I keep the vines well pruned and after the fruit Is about hnlf grown, I cut part of the leaves and some of the young shoots off to keep them from mildewing. I raise nothing but Concord and by this process I have obtained a pood crop every season for the last 15 years. A. J. Yv'rlght in the Epttomlst Feeding the 8heer. Sheep raisers will agree that the ra tions for sheep require to be more va ried Jhan rations for nny other farm nnlnialR; more than this, sheep seem to require more frequent changes than other animals as well as a greater por tion of succulent food. This may bo a revelation to most farmers, but the fact remains that sheep fed largely on dry grains are quickly In trouble and when sheep get off their feet It means a decided reduction in the quality of wool. If the ewos are with lamb they will especially need succulent food and the corn should be cut out of their rations entirely. If there are unmarketable potatoes on hand cut them up for the sheep feeding, say a quart dally, with a little oil meal and bran mixed among them. Keep tho ewes housed so that they will be dry and give them all the good clover hay you can afford. Other root crops will do nicely in place of tho potatoes or ensilage may be fed In moderate quantities; the plan in feed ing ewes Is to give them rations which aro not heating and which will, keep their bowels In good condition. Indi anapolis News. Farm Improvements. I have a few thoughts In mind about farm Improvements which I am going to write, as It may be of some benefit to others. In the first place too many farmers practice too close grazing of the pasture lands. Tho hot sun of summer bakes the surface of the ground, killing tho grass roots; this followed by the wind and frosts of winter not only ruins the pasture, but Impoverishes' the soil. Grass land that Is not too closely pastured will retain the moisture It receives, forcing a moro abundant growth. The practice of pasturing meadows after hf.-vest, to any great extent, will be a loss In the next season's crop of hay. It should be tho aim of every farmer to have the soil In bettor condition after a succes sion of crops than when the ground Is first broken. This may bo done by not soiling off the hay and grain, but feeding It on the farm; thereby re turning to the soil In the shape of manure tho equivalent of that pro duced. Whenever fences are required, and of whatever kind, they should be well kept. Nothing gives a farm a "run-down" appearance quicker than bad fences. It Is no sign of Improve ment to soo tho fence corners lined with briers and bushes end the rails scattered about all taking the room of some valuable crop. Board fences sag over, with tho posts a foot or more above tho boards, which. If put that much deeper In tho ground, might have made a good fence. Tho posts of a wire fence should not be too far apart, and they Bhould be well braced with each wire drawn tight Again, our houses should be built for con venience and comfort In tho location of the farm buildings there bhould be some system. In early times tho dwelling house was built near a spring; then the out-buildlngs scat tered promiscuously around, very often tho stable and barnyard on high er grounds than the house and some times the hog pen was between the bouse and the public road. Quite ofton we see the farm house built tn a splendidly located place, but the barn or wagon shed built nearer tho road, or it may be an orchard Is planted to spoil the view, and I have seen a nice house and beautiful lawn surrounded by a fence sufficiently high for a zoo logical garden. Nature, and former ownership, may have largely con trolled the condition of our farms, yet tho present owner of every place Is re sponsible for the home surroundings now. Shady and well kept lawns, thrifty orchards of choice fruits, and plenty of small fruits for family use are marks of Improvements. How often do we see protty places disfig ured by negligence? Old farm ma chinery, etc.. too often decorate the born yard, and also unsightly wood plies, which might give place to hand some grape arbors. A few hours' work once in a while will mako a won ful change about a place, as will the more liberal use of paint and white wash about 'the building and fences not only greatly Improving the looks, but helping by economy to make by saving. Louis Campbell in tho Epl tomist Planting an Applo Orchard. Most inexperienced planters want largo trees, and hence it is the com mon practice to keep applo trees In tho nursery for from three to four years. The first year from the graft the tree makes a mere switch, and at the end of the season the nursery man heads thera back, and the trees branch In an Irregular sort of way, and al ways too high from the ground for a permanent bead is this climate. One of the most Imnortant matters In the life of an apple tree, or. for that mat ter, of nny fruit tree In the south, is that it Bhould bo headed low In order to protect the trunk from the sun and to make the tree less liable to be blown over. Then, too. a 1ow-headod tree Is an easier one to gather the fruit from. But when the trees start & hoad In the nursery, it Is formed at various heights, and always too high, for the nurseryman knows that people want tall trees, and be therefore does not head them low. When one of these two or three year trees is plcnt ed, It Is very hard to start tho hoad properly where It should have been started, for If cut back heavily at that time tho buds start Irregularly from tho older wood. All this moans that fruit trees of any kind should be plnnt ed In the orchard at one year from the bud or graft The stem Is then a mere shoot full of young buds, and can be headed back to any desired height Orchard writers In the north common ly advise the pruning of all the side branches at transplanting, but to let the central stem remain, and to take the branches from this. This may be best where the winter snows are heavy, but here an open nnd round headed tree Is far belter. Planting then or.e year, or what tho nurry men call "maiden" trees, the head can bo made to start just where wanted, giving an orchard of uniform charac ter. In this climate It Is well to start all fruit tree to;s at twenty Inches from the ground. With a long, bare stem exposed to the sun. there Is almost certain to be damage to the bark on the southwest side, and If the stem is tall it Is hard to prevent this till the top shades It. But with a stem of 20 Inches a simple shinglo stuck on the southwest side will be ample protec tion, and In one season the top will make growth enough to shade the stem from the sun. There Is another advantage in planting yearling trees, and this Is that the nurseryman can afford to sell them for loss than half the money he would have to have for three year trees, and the freight Is much lighter and tho labor of planting less. Of course, these little trees will need moro careful cultivation, and may be run over by careless plough men. But any ono who plants fruit trees should not only know how to treat them, but should look after them carefully, and not trust to Ignorant hands. Somo object to low-headed trees that they cannot get under them In cultivation. But this Is not neces sary. The feeding roots of a tree ex tend ov.t as far or further than tho branches above. Honce, If the soli be yond the branches Is well cultivated It will bo sufficient In tho case of any tree. North Carolina Experiment Sta tion Bulletin. Poultry Notes. The hon with the frozen comb Is a non-producer. Select eggs from the best layers and hardiest hens for hatching. Hang blankets over tho poultry house windows on extreme cold nights. In making up an egg ration, do not fofget a liberal allowance of sunshine The hen cn.nr.ot manufacture eggs when she Is feeding llco with her life blood. A dull, sunken eye In a fowl denotes defective nutritive power and lack of constitution and vigor. Change the litter In the scratching shed occasionally, and t'.e fowls will work better and be healthier. Prevent disease by keeping the poul try house clean, dry nnd properly ven tilated, and supplying pure, nutritious food. One of the great secrets of success In the poultry business Is In doing the little things at just the time when they need to be done. If farmers would keep strict ae counts with their fowls they would be surprised at the profit derived In pro portion to the capital Invested. In order to get a strain of blood cs tabllshcd, It Is not only necessary to breed In line, but to select and breed the choicest standard birds each year, Snaking whole grain by pouring boiling water over it and allowing It to remain for 24 hours, will cause It to swell and prove an acceptable change for the fowls. Birds that have been fed heavily during the early winter to get thera )n show condition will probably not be so quick to lay as those that have been fed sparingly. The breeder who pursues his work In a systematic .manner is tho ono who pains the greatest measure of success, Select tho breeding birds with a dcfl nite aim. If you want heavy layers, ascertain which are your boat layers and breed them only. Senses of Reptiles. An Austrian doctor has lately puh llshed the results of his observation upon tho special senses of animals, especially upon tho sense of reptiles Ho concludes that these are capable of going directly towards water, which appears to attract them, even nt long distances. Light acts upon them, Independently of heat. Their sight is 'generally good, and it is probably their most acuta sense, yet their vision Is limited. Crocodiles cannot distinguish a man at dis tances above 10 times their longth Fish soe for only short dlotancos. Tho vision of serpents Is poor, tho boa con stridor, for example, can sco no furth er than one-third of Its own length Some snakes seo no further than one eighth of their own length. Frogs aro bettor endowed, and seo 20 times tholr length. St. James's Gazette. The meat received into Smithfield market every yeer for the feeding (if London exceeds 4C3.0J0 tons. inninimmmnnnmnimnmnnmnimmmmnimmmM .,. THE JEFFERSON j SUPPLY COMPANY 1 Being tie largest distributor of Otmnl Merchandise in this vicinity, is always la fiositlon to giva the beat oaHty of goods, ts aim is not to sell wou cheap goods btrt when quality is considered in pries will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well filld, ami among the specialties handled may be mn. tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than which there is none better made; w. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton, Mass., 6hoes: Cartke Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Ooods; and Pillsbury's Flour. This is a fair representation of the class of goods it is selling to its customers. iiiiiiiimiiimiiiimiiiiiuiiimiimiiuiuuiiiiiiiuiumiuiUiK First National Baok OF REYXVLDS VILLL. Capital - . $50,000 Surplus - $40,000 Scott OTrClellnnd. President! J. J. King, I Ire President) John H. KaaciierCaihler Directors)! Scott McClelland J.O. King Daniel Nnlai John i HJUorbett J. IT. Kaucuer O. W. Fuller It. U. WlUou Doe a generalbanklngbustnessand solicit the account of merchnnta, professional men. farmers, mechanic, miner, lumbermen and others, promising the most careful attention to the outlines of all person. Bafe Deposit Hones fur rent. Flrat National Bunk building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. WHEN IX D0UIIT.TRY in W 7uJ..au.. and hiT cured ihouiaala J CMt of Narvous DlMatat, ff fc uDtbiliry,D(tilai. Slaemttaa. tti and Varieocala, Atropty.M Thay clear tha toaia.aucaffaaaj in a ctrcuiauoa, Baka cuawtif psrfecl, and tmesr! a hsaluvf vlgsr to the hel kalis. All arsis atf los.es Irs ht4 mhtm ftrmmmtmllf, Utlls.s astfsstts r propsrly euro', iasIssmsH. tnca Intolassnlnt. Coasts.. doa oftae worries tlMSiDsltk. Mill.dn.lod. Pries issK Aaosros, srita lrools4 Isgsl tusrtstvstososoov so ifco atMOf , ts-oto ts Im On ImS, Sot sal kv a. Alex Posit. ENNSYLVANIA RAIT.ttOAD HUP PALO ALLEQEMY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Eftct Nov. 29, 1903. Eiltern Standard Tim EASTWARD. NoToT stri No. 113 No. 101 Nol I No 10 7 A. M, A. M P. H P M. i 15 s wi f 1 ;to 0 25 II 10 4 (O 7 it v an ii t: 4 in a o: 10 11 II 47 4 Ml 8 X 111 311 4 5 IN :i HI 2lt II M 6 04 I 411 10 4:i 12 10 6 21 n 00 11 00 12 24 S -a 11 111 5 Ml JO i til Hi 6 t9 XT II ti 12 62 II 15 C0 Ml 40 8 22 .. 11 4 1 15 6 30 10 0.4 U U 1 25 411 10 10 1 87 52 10 27 1 Ml 7 05 10 40 1 M 7 10 10 45 2 l 7 l 10 Ml 20 7 44 11 1 t2 D J7 W It 29 .... S05i820 II 50 A. M. P. M. P M P IT STATION. Pittsburg Ueii lliitik LiiWsonhnm.... New Iiuihli'bem U:tk Uluue. MiiVavllle rHiiumervtUe .. Hrookvllle Inwn Fuller lleynoldsvllle. Pnncoust Fulls t'recU.... Illinois Pdbiilu VVIntertiurn .. . Pennfield Tyler linnnetette. ... Oninl Driftwood t in ?6 1 e m t6 41. e ft: Oil 7 12 T Ml 1 30 7 Hi ft 04 Ml 13 I 8 41 A. M. Train 001 (Sunilny) leavei Pittsburg" 01 a. m., Red Hunk 11.10 HrooKvlllc l2.41, Heynoldavllle 1.14, Fall Creek 1.29, II u Hols p. m. WESTWARD . . Noius No 108 No 102 No, 114 No, 110 8TATION8. A. H A. M 'A. M P. M. P. M Driftwood I 8 10 11 II f 8 50 Grant t8 3!t11 3 .... t8 Hennetette 8 45 11 45 .... 8 25 Svler 7 12 13 12 .... 8 50 Ponnfleld 7 20 12 20 .... 7 00 Wlntoruurn 7 25 13 25 .... HI eab'tlii 7 8! 12 SW .... 7 18 IiuB lis fl 10 7 6.' 12 5ft 5 05 7 H5 Falls Creek H 17 8 05 1 15 5 13 7 42 i'lincoiist tH 21 t 17 t7 47 (eynoldsvllle.. BUI 81 H 1 2fl 8 27 7 fW uller TII4K t8 30 .... 4:1 t8 1? owft t 54 t ftO 8 18 Hrookvllle 7(1. 8 45 1 5 8 0iSi)0 Pummervllle.... 7 2 tH 6H 12 12 8 15 .... Maysvllle 7 37 t9 111 $2 25 8 32 ... OnkKlilgn 7 4il t 22 ... 6 as .... Now Hcthlchem 7 Al V 30 2 38 0 45 .... Liiwsonham.... 8 21 II 57 3 W 7 14 .... Red Bank 8 M 10 10 3 20 1 25 PllUburg ll 15 12 .1ft 5 30 I W 30 .... a. m.p. m. p. m. r. u. v, u. Train 042 (Sundityi leave DuBol 4.10 p.m. Fulli-Crei'k 4.17, Kvymillvllie4.;, Hrookvllle G.Ou, lteil Bunk K.3H. 1'lttshurg 9.25 p. m. No. 107 dully between Pittsburg und DuBols. On f nndiivs only 1 ruin leave Driftwood ut 8.20 u. ni., arrives liiiKul 10.00 a. ni. Humm ing Ifuvps llulli.ls 2.00 p. m.. urilvea Drift wood 3.40 p. m., stopping ut lutonnedlate sta tions. Trains marked run dully. I dully, except Pinuiuy ; t dug stutlou, wueiu algual launt be hown. YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rouijh and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails whicb I will sell cheap. J. V. TOUNC, Prop. finmid3 " Lamm 8 rTon333331ja.l 1 1' JIH tl si JsUfl E1 a X t BUSINESS rXRDS. G. M. VeD0NAU. ATTOrtNBT AT LAW, Itr Publle, teal eatata atant, ratoat "rureU, collection male promrtlr. ' OnVaft In Hja1leat building, KernoldtTlll, Pa. JJR. B. B. nooVKH, RRTNOLD8 VILLB, PA. Resident dentist. In the Hnnver bolldlaa aaln street, (ientlenes In operating. J)R. C Li, MJEAN8, DENTIST, v ??!? V f OB "oo' Vint Ratios J a ulldlnt, Mala tr JR. R. Da V ERIC KINO, DENTIST, J)aW,A, BENRY, DENTIST aiming, Main stroos. ft NEFF. JUSTICE Ol THE PEACE a Ral I.tat a. gwat, EaymaMUTlU), Fas SMITH M. McCRKICJHT, " ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Notary P11MI0 and Itoul Estate Agent. Coh lections will receive prompt aitentlon. Offlo In the hVyiinidsrllle llurilwnre Co. Building, Main street, 11. y.i.. isvillo, Pa. EVERY WOMAN oraotlnMa Dead a rOak aoathljr ragulattaf avik DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILL8, A r nromoi asfa and oertaln la raantt. T gov. (Dr. tWaj asror dlaappolat, SV.M pwT Co Ml to Ala. tvv Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division Id effect May 25th, 1003. Trains lear Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD (:04 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Sunbury, Wilktbrre, Huzletou, Pottevllle.rVranton, llurrlsliurg and the intermediate sta tions, urrlvlnii at Philadelphia o:X4 p.m.. New York, 0:30 p. m. I Uultimore.iltOO p.m. 4 Washington, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor car from WUIIamsport to Philadelphia and pa euger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia and WUllamsuort to Uiiltlmora and Waaa tnrton. 12:50 p. m. Train , dally for Snnbury, Har risburg and principal Intermediate stations, arriving at Pblliidelpbla 7:32 p. m,. New York 10:23 p. m., llultlmore 7:30 p. m., Wash ington :& p. m. Vestlhuled purlor car and pussugorcoachos, Uutlulo to Pulladel- Shla and Washington. ) p. m. Train 6, dully, for Uar rlsburg nod Interniedliite station, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:23 A. M.; New York, 7.23 a. m.i llultlmore, 2.20 a. rn. Washington, 3. JO a. M. Pullman Sleeping ears from HurrUburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remaia la sleeper undisturbed until 7:30 A. a. 11:05 p.m. Train 4,dally for Punhury, Tlarri burg and intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. H.i New York, :3 A. a. on week day and 10.3H A M. on Sun day; Baltimore, 7:18 A. H.s Washington, 8:30 A. M. Pullman sleeper from Erie, and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, sad Wllllamsport tn Washington. Passer, for couches from Erie to Philadelphia, knit Wllliumsprirt to Baltimore. 12:41 p.m. Train 14, dally for Hunbury, Harrla burg and principal Intermediate tatlon,ar rlvlng at Philadelphia 7:32 a. ni.. New York 0:33 a. m. weekdays, I10.;i8 a. m., tlunday Dultlmorn 7:2.1 a. m., Washington, :4o a m. Vestlhuled buffet sleeping curs and pas senger coucbea, liulTulo to 1'hiladoipula and Washington. . WESTWARD l:M a. m. Train 7, dully for Buffalo la Emporium. S4I a. m. Train 0, dully for Erie, Wdg way, und week dnys for Dullols, Clermont and principal Intermediate stations. 9:50 a. in. Train 3, dally for Erie and Inter mediate points. 1:45 p. m. Train IS, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. :4p . m. Train (1, weekday for Kane anA Intermediate station. Jonsonburo Railroad. a. m. WEEKDAYS. a. m. 10 40 ar t'Uirmonllv 10 ftft 11 tri 11 03 11 00 11 16 II 1H 11 27 11 40 12 01 10 34 Woodvule 10 ml 10 2ii 10 20 is 10 10 07 n Quinwood Smith's Kun Instunter Ktrulght Glen llusel ' Johnsonbui'g Iv Uldgwayar Ridgvvay Sc Clearfield Railroad and Connections. a.m 7 00 7 10 7 21 ?g 7 :ia 7 4.1 7 47 7 51 7 54 00 8 10 D m. p.m. arRldgway lv Mill Haven Cray land Short Mills; lllue UocU Currier Bruckwiivv'l Lunes Mills Mc.Miiin fiut llurvcys Kun lv Pulls C'k ar lv Diilinla ar 12 10 12 22 12 30 14 33 12 30 12 40 12 60 U 64 Tin 1 10 1 2(1 is 4 30 3 4 37 4 41 4 54 4 6 ft 02 5 0 6 14 S 35 1 p.m. p.m. a.m 1 7 .10 15 II 30 1 7 80 2 01 20 7 OH 1 54 9 111 7 03 1 51 (Hi 7 01 1 47 0 0! I 1 67 1 43 fc 57 - I 47 IM 3 4W 1 1 43 1 2a s 44 i as ... b 40 1 mi 1 1 11 11 1 II 30 1 15 H 10 1 4 10 12 55 8 20 6 30 1 15 b 33 ur r'allaU'k Iv U5 1 15 5 1 6 15 12 52 30 Ueynoldsvllle 1H 1 5 27 I 31 U '.'4 0 03 lilookvlllu 8 45 1 5V (00 4 50 11 47 New llethl'm 8 30 ( 38 8 4B 05 11 10 - Kcd Hunk 10 10 8 20 7 2 30" 8 HO It PllUibuigur 12 3ft A 30 8 'JO p.m. a.m. a.m. p.ui. p.m. p.m. For tir.iv tables and additional Information Consult ticket ageut4k W. W. ATTEUUUKY, ,7. K. WOOD. (t'U'l Munager. Pus. Tratllc Mgr. OhO. W. HO YD, Oea'l Paaseuger Agu X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers