ENGLAND'S PATR&N'dAINT. Me Wnm Itnrn In 1'nlrMlne and Wmm Rrlirnilrd In noil. St. Jporjto, llio pntron wlnt of Kiw land, wns born lit I.jddn, but brcncht up In CnppniliK'la. He mi n tribune In tliR rpln of Dlorlotlnn nnd. bring a nmn of Brent nuiniixo, wns n fnvorllo, but tit lie roinplitliird 1o the ptnpcror of Ms upvorltlcs townrd tltn Christ Inim nml urgiiod In tlu-lr dtTrnso lip wim put In prison nnd liolionded April 302. St. Jprome liu-iitlona blm In ono of his "Mnrtj-roloRlpn," nnd In the fol lowing century thoro wore ninny thnrchps nnniotl to his honor. In it Kurd to his connection with Knuliitid, ArIiiuoIp, In his "History of tho Order of the (.inrtpr," nny tlmt Kln Arthur In tho olxtli century plncr-d thp picture of St. GeorKP on his linniiers. nml Seldrn tells tin he wns patron saint of Knglnnd In tlio Saxon times. It Ik quite pertain tlmt the counrli of Oxford In 12'J2 commanded Ills fes tival to be observed In Kntrlnnd as n holiday of lesser rank, nnd in 1X10 he was ndoptcd ns the patron of the Or der of tho Carter. Tho dragon slain by St. Ceorge Is simply n common ul leKory to express the triumph of the Christian hero over evil, which John tho Evnntfpllst beheld under the Ini oire of the drnuon. Clbbon. in bis "lVclliio nnd Fall," asserts that the patron saint of film land wns Oporto of Cnppndoela, the turbulpnt Arlnn bishop of Alexniidrla, but the character of this assertion has bpon fully dlsprovod by rapebroch, M liner and others. Kxclmne. ARTIST AND ARTISAN. Wtiat It Is Hint Mensnrvs the Dif ference HctTCeen Them, "My son Is Rolns to be nn nrtlst," nld n proud father. "He does not need to study n lot of sclentllle rub bish." Tprhnps this father does not know that whnt he calls "scientific rubbish" mrnsures tho difference between tho artisan nnd an nrtlst, the difference between the common nnd the superb, between mediocrity nnd oxeolloncp. It was whnt this ninn cnllcd "scientltlc rubbish" which imido tho difference between tho works of Mlchncl AiikcIo and those of n lnind-ed other nrtlst of Ms day who have gone Into oblivion. It was this "scientific rubbish" study ing nnntomy for n dozen years thut gave Immortality to the" stnlups of Moses and lmvid nnd to his paintings the "Last Judgment" nnd "Tho Story of Creation." Many nn nrtlst of reul nblllty hns failed to firodnce any tcrcnt work of nrt becnuse of his iKiiorance of Just such "scientific rubbish." Of what good is on artistic temperament or genius to the sculptor who does not know the origin, tho insprtlon nnd tho contour of the various muscles, who Is not thoroughly fanillinr with the human anatomy? Michael Angelo thought it worth while to spend n great deal of time upon the anatomy of a horse and upon abstruse luathpinnties. Success. Years Didn't Count. Napoleon in the courso of his Italian campaign took a Hungarian battalion prisoners. The colonel, nn old man, complained bitterly of the French modo of lighting, by rapid and desul tory attacks on tho flank, the renr, the lines of communication, etc., conclud ing by saying tlint he fought in the army of Marin Theresa. "You must be old," said Napoleon. "Yes, I am either sixty or Beventy," wus the re ply. "Why, colonel," remarked the Cor Blcan, "yon hove certainly lived long enough to know how to count years a little more closely." "General," said the Hungarian, "I reckon my money, my slilits and my horses, but ns for my yeurs I know that nobody will want to steal them and thut I shall never lose one of them." How Do Too Approach a DlfBcullrt It makes great difference how you approach a dltliculty. Obstacles nro Ulap wild animals. They nro cowards, but they will bluff you if they can. If they see you are afruid of them, if you stand nnd hesitate, it you take your eye from theirs, they ore liable to spring upon you, but if you do not flinch, If you look them squarely in the eye, they will slink out of sight. So difficulties 11 oo beforo nbsoluto fearless ness, though they are very real and formidable to the timid and hesitating and grow larger and larger and more formlduble with vacillating contempla tion. OrUon Swett Mardcn in Suc cess. A Legend of Lace. According to Mclchlor do Vogue, tho legend of luce Is ns follows: A Vene tian sailor gave his ladylove a frond of spreading seaweed to keep him in memory while at sea. Hut the girl found that the seaweud was rapidly Hrying up and disappearing. So she caught the fine branches and leaves of the pluut with thread against a pleco of linen and, working on, with her thoughts following her lover, invented lace. Blast Have Outgrown it. She (11:80 a. m.) Do you know any thing about baseball, Mr. Borem? lie Yes, Indeed! I was considered tho best amateur shortstop In the country a few years ago. She Well, I never would have thought It Cincinnati En quirer. Chanced Their Mlnda. "I understand you were going to call on Miss rert this afternoon." , "We changed our minds." "What caused you to do that?" "Why, we leurned at the last moment that she was at home." Houston Post 1 Everybody exclaims against lngTutt Hide. Are ther so many benefactors t Doug cart The shnt'teat TwIUnM. , The period of twilight shortens to Wnrd the eipintor nml lengthens to ward the poles. In other words, the Ipss the thickness of tho nlr through which the rays of t lie setting sun have to puss the sooner darkness comes. From tills It naturally follows that the region if the shortest twilight Is tho one wl.tili Is situated nearest to the iMptator and nt the greatest elcvntloii. These two conditions are eoinl.liiod In 1 lie region In which stands (Julio, tho capital of Kcundor. Tho plateau Is 0,4 12 feet above the level of tho sen. It Is nlso surrounded by mountains, twen ty peaks, eleven of which rise beyond the snow line, being visible from tho streets of the city. Added to this. It is only tlftcen miles south of the equator; hence It has n shorter twilight than any other spot on the eipiator partly because of tho elevation nnd partly bo cause thp westPtn mountains Intercept the rays of the setting sun nnd so cause darkness to follow daylight with greater rapidity thnn nt any other spot on earth. The Unrricn nf l-Men. Aeeordlng to the best authorities. It was In Arnieiilii Hint the "garden of Eden" spoken of in the book of (1 pilo sis was planted. Most of the evidence In support of tills theory Is topograph ical. Tho 1 til lc says that the garden was watered by a river running through It which ivfterwnrd divided into four heads. Tho names of these arc given ns I'lson, Clhoii, Hiddekel nnd Euphrates. There Is little dllll culty about the latter, and Hiddekel Is commonly Idcntilicd with the Tigris, both of which rivers rlso In tho moun tains of Armenia. Tho others nre lo cated by assuming them to be Arns and tho Kur, streams which also rise in tho Armenian hills. In nld docu ments Armenia Is often referred to ns tho "land of the four rivers" or "the cradle of tho human race." Though Armenia does not go quite back to tho tlmo of Adam, tho country's history Is traced to Its first ruler, Halg, tho great rvrniidsou of Japheth. Some Queer Di-fllnltlonn. In tho Ilnlley dictionary- of 1(17-1 the word "collbus" Is dellned ns follows: "Colibus a humming bird, which makes n noise like a whirlwind, though it is no bigger than a lly. It feeds on dew, has nn admirable beauty of feath ers and a scent ns sweet ns that of musk or ambergris." The same authority thus describes tho lorlot, or oriole: "Lorlot n bird thnt, being looked upon by one tlint has yellow Jaundice, cures tho person and dies Itself." lielplno's dlctlonnry (1703) snys of the leopard: "I.leupnrd, or leopard a yellow boast,' exceedingly swift subtle and fierce nnd of such a sweet savor that It allures other beasts to It, by which means they arc caught and de voured." Dead Mens Food In Tupatnn. From renioto times the natives of Yuentun have been accustomed to make offerings to the souls of the de parted, particularly a certain pie thnt they call "food of tho soul." The crust must be of yellow com, the Interior tender chicken nnd small pieces of pork. These pies nre wrapped In leaves of tho banana tree and .baked under ground between hot stones. When done, they nre placed on the graves or hung from trees close by. Some times, after leaving them there for an hour or two, the living tako homo tho pies nnd enjoy them, saying thnt the souls havo already drawn from them all the ethereal part of the substance. Where Latin la Still Spoken. In tlio central part of the Ilalkans, far up in the mountains between Bul garia, Servla and Turkey, there is a community of mountaineers among whom strangers seldom go. I Hiring the ascendency of the Koraan em pire a Roinnn colony was founded hero and then forgotten on account of Its remoteness. For the reason thnt tlio descendants of thoso ancient colonists have never mixed with the people about them they retain their original characteristics, even to tho language. In several villages the Latin that the peasants spenk is so plain thnt stu dents of classic authors can understand tliem. Betrothed at Illrth. In some parts of west Africa the girls havo long engagements. On tho day of tbelr birth they are betrothed to a baby boy a trlflo older than them selves, and at tho ago of twenty they are married. Tho girls know of no oth er way of getting a husband, and so they nre quite happy and satisfied. As wives they are patterns of obedience, and the marriages usually turn out a success. AstarraTatlnar the Offenee. "I've come to tell you, sir, that tho photographs you -took of us the other duy are not at all satisfactory. Why, lay husband looks like an ape!" "Well, madam, you should have thought of that before you bad him taken." Woman's Journal. Hot Too Blind. PuBserby I thought you were blind. Mendicant Well, sir, times is so hard nnd competition is so great tlmt even B blind man has to keep his eyes open nowadays If he wants to do any busi ness at all. Mistaken Aarala. "Our minister seems to be such an altruist," sukl Mrs. Oldcastle. "Is he?" replied her hostess. "I thought by the sound of his voice that be wag a boss." Chicago Tribune. Flay lag For the Fat are. Mother Johnny Jones, did you get that awful xld while out playing? Bon No, mother. I think I caught It washing my face yesterday morning. ' 'A Y Xntalizi nq fish.' "' The Ware nf the ftitltnna Are Itcroai Klndlna- Oat. I Who knows the way -of the eagle In i oh air or or me snunon in ine sear Of all fish the most tantalizing, he baa been the life study of thousands of men. Yet how little any one really knows about him, nnd how conflicting Is the testimony ns to what Is known I If you want to get tho Iden that thero Is no such thing ns abstract truth, you can form that opinion quickly by sit ting In front of the fireplace In n fish ing club some evening when the most experienced members nro present nnd feel like talking. There Is m-nreely nny proposition connected with the life history of this llsh upon which any two men of forty or fifty years' exiMirl enco In salmon fishing will agree. Tho biography of the fish Is filled with pur. r.llng blanks. You catch a glimpse of blm in his Infancy. Ho mysteriously disappears, returns during adolescence nnd then is gone again until, on his third nppearanee, the Infant has grown to bo fully mature. Who would think tlio childish smolt of n few ounces that slips quietly down rlvor in the pnrly spring rnuld come bnek the same sum mer In the prldo of youth ns n throe or four pound grilse? And the npxt time he goes upon what meat doth he food that he Jumps to maturity nnd ten pounds weight? What ports does ho visit while ho Is off on his deep sen cruise? Whpro does he keep the chart by which, after his for away wander ings, be unerringly returns to his birthplace? And why do many grilse como to some rivers nnd compnrntlvely few or none to others? In Mlrnnilchl waters there nre In August ten giilso to every full grown salmon. In tho Toblqno there nre senreely nny grilse nt nil. From "Tho Trout of the Ne plslgult," by Frederic Irland, In Berth ner's. GARTER SUPERSTITIONS. Here nre a few garter superstitions that still survive: Cold garter buckles are "lucky" and silver ones the revprse. Tho girl who wears her gorters below the knee will early lose her beauty. To put on tho left garter before the right on dressing In the morning will bring bad lurk nil day. Tlio marriage of n brldo who wears any but while garters on her wedding day will have an unhappy ending. The luckiest polors for garters are white, blue nnd black. The wonrer of yellow garters will lime a friend within n year. If a garter breaks In church tho wearer's marriage will be bnppy, but if tho accident happens nt n dnnco it Is n sign that the wearer's sweetheart is faithless to her. Didn't Need Washing;. The A I no, nn uncivilized tribe on tho Island of Y'esso, nre not nt nil fond of bathing. Indeed, they share the Chi nese Idea that it is only dirty people who need continual washing. They do not regard themselves ns dirty and therefore dispense with the uncleanly habit. "You white people must be very dirty," snld nn Alno to a traveler as the lntter was preparing to take a plunge Into n limpid river, "ns you toll me you bntho In the river every day." "And what about yourself?" was the question in turn. "Oh," replied lie, with an nlr of con tempt, "I nut very clean nnd have nev er needed washing!" A Shrewd Preacher. A preacher advocating the support of n chnrltablo object prefaced the cir culation of the boxes with this address: "From tho great sympathy I have witnessed in your countenunces there is only one thing I am afraid-of that some of you may feel Inclined to give too much. Now, it is my duty to In form you thnt Justice should always bo a pr'or virtue to generosity; there fore I wish to have It thoroughly un derstood thnt no person will think of .putting anything Into the box who can not pay his debts." The result was an overflowing col lection. London Tit-lilts. According o the Code. The comniniidirg officer hnd surprised the young lieutenant and his daughter trying to oconpy the same chnlr. The lieutenant sprung to his feet and sa luted. "Sir.'' he sind, "I have the honor to report' an engagement at closo quarters, in which I -have been entirely victori ous. It now merely remains for you to give your sanction to tho terms of sur render." A Waste of Money. "But," expostulated Jones, "If you'd only pay mo what you owe me I could pay Smith what I owe blm." "I know it," said Robinson, "But Smith wouldn't pay me what he owes me. You and I would merely impov erish ourselves to enrich Smith." Town Topics. Onilnoae. "Is the boss going to give you the raise you asked for?" "Well er I'm afraid to say. I told him I thought my pay should be coin mensuruto with the amount of work I do, nnd ho promptly agreed with me." I'hlladelphlu Press. They Loved Each Other So. Ethel (to Hose, who has Just told ber funny story) But, my dear, that's an awfully old Joke. Rose Is It really, dear? Well, of course you ought to know, New York Telegram. Back Par. "What did he get $500 back pension for?" "Why, he was shot between the shoulder blades." Tonkers Herald. Ventrlloaalim. Ventriloquism is bt the peculiar method of vocalization which, differ ing from the ordinary colloquial way of milking nrtlculntlons forward In the mouth, niters tho directions of these sounds by so managing the conforma tion of the mouth nnd lips ns to keep bni-k the vocalized sounds and cause their utterance to bo so innllled nnd hollow ns to appenr like sounds more or less remote. It mny be described ns the art of speaking In such a way ns to cause a bearer to believe that the sound coihes not from the person speaking, but from n different source. The sounds nre formed by the siime organs ns the emissions of sound com monly the larynx, the palate, the tongue, tho Hps, etc. Tho art of the ventriloquist consists merely In this: After drawing a long breath the performer breathes It out slowly nnd gradually, dexterously modifying nnd diminishing the sound of the voice by the muscles of the larynx nnd the pnlntc. Besides this, he moves his lips ns little ns possible and by various contrivances diverts tho at tentlon of his audience. j The Vital r'.lrmrtit In Art. Surely the vital question as to any creative work must be. What lasting effect does It have on him who has once come under Its spell? Thnt ef fect must always take the form of a more or less vivid nnd enduring Im pression stamped upon tho memory by the greatest of artists, the Imagination. Few niny be able even to recall thnt hour of delicious terror, doubt and hope, whether in tho actual theater or curled up. with the folio In the cozy corner, while we renlly wondered breathlessly whether Juliet nnd Romeo would at last escape together through the tomb of the Cnpulets to some far hind that does not sin against the rights of youth. But now what is It nil to us save a single pathetic pic ture of love, despair nnd death? The end Is, Indeed, even while we watch the passing scene, always much nearer to us than the beginning. Mcrcutlo. l'nr ls, Uomeo, nre dying already, when they utter their first delimit Jest or tender phrase. Scrlbner's. Something He Didn't Know. In the war with France, previous to the French revolution, nn English drummer not more than fifteen years of ago, having wandered from his camp too near the French lines, wns seized nnd brought before the French, commander. On being asked who he was by the general ho answered, "A drummer in tho English service." This not gaining credit, n drum wns sent for, nnd he was desired to beat n cou ple of marches, which he accordingly did. Tho Frenchman's suspicion be ing, however, not quite removed, he desired the drummer to bent a retreat "A retreat sir?" replied the youth. "I don't know whnt that Is." The answer so pleased the French olllcer that he dismissed the drummer and wrote to his general commending his spirited be havior. One Secret of Carnegie's Success. - Business rlvnls of Andrew Carnegie were nt one tlmo helpless to account for his nblllty to undersell thorn ill whatever market they turned to. They Cent experts quietly to look over bis work and report. Mr. Cnrncglp, it is enld, hoard of their presence. He In vited them to nn Inspection, with ulm aelf as guide, and nt last offered to show them the secret of his success. Ilo took them into a room lined with books and reports, where -a dozen clerks were at work on documents and figures. This room represented an ex penditure of $NO,000 a yenr. "It is worth that," said Sir. Carnpglo, "for a business mnn to know at any moment all the details of his business." World's Work. The llntler'e Pantry, The modern term "butler's pantry" marks the conlcscenco of two offices formerly distinct, when, the butler, or "botelcr," presided over tho buttery, or "botelerle," nnd the "punter," or "pnntler," over tho pantry or bread closet. The duties of carver, sewer and cupbearer wero held to bo very honorablo ones nnd could bo dis charged by men of high rank, and In great establishments tho butlor, the puutler, tho porter and the officers of all tho several household departments had each his own contingent of grooms and yeomen. Marie Antoinette'! Shawl. Marie Antoinette's Inco shawl, which sho gavo on the scaffold to her father confessor, tho Abbo de 1'Orme, Is still In existence Tho abbe, who emigrat ed, left It at his death to the Prelate Strobach In Brcslau. It has since pass ed through tho hands of two or three clergymen and was finally presented to tho church at Ncuuedorf by Pastor Uolnrichs. . Where He Falla. "It's too bud tho average man can't be satisfied with a good living and not be hungering for more money." "The average man is sutislied with a good living. The only trouble is that his idea of a good living grows with lula Income." Exchange. The Nerve of Them. Mrs. Nowlyrlcho Well, of nil the Im pudence! Mr. Newlyrlche What Is it Hannah? Mrs. Newlyrlche Thcin poor first cousins of yours have gone and got thomscives tho sume identical an cestors thut you've got ruck. Not Very Often. "You officeholders," sneered the man Who was vainly trying to be one, "don't die very often, do you?" "No," replied the mnn who was one is he smiled benignly, "only once." The fool and his money are the hope of Wall street. Schoolmaster. ' THE USE OF CHAfTMS. Among- the Korean. The people of all notions are super ltitiou and a belief In charms and niukts prevails among people of ev ery rank and grade, educated or Igno rant, refined or vicious. When a man declares, "I have no superstition," con tinue the subject and In a few min utes he will state, "While I am not superstitious, yet I must say 1 always did believe," etc., demonstrating that he Is about ns superstitious us the average of mankind. Charms and am ulets nre made of nlmost everything, from n repulsive collection of human fingers, human bones, frogs, toads, snakes, pieces of glass, stone. Iron, dried blood, bottles of water, etc., to elegant nnd artistic combinations of gold nnd precious stones. For mnny centuries scraps of paper with quota tions from tho Bible, from the Koran and from the Vedns or combinations of letters or figures containing some mys tic significance hare been used all over the world. The abracadabra of the ancients, the letters being repeated and placed In the form of a triangle, wns In general use. Written on a sheet of paper, folded up and worn on tho person, It wns supposed to keep off fevers and bring good luck to the wearer. The Koreans have a most, peculiar form of this kind of charm, consisting of the figures 1 to 0 Inclusive placed In the form of a square, thus: tit LJL! 2 0 4 The sum of the figures In each ver tical, horizontal or diagonal row, eight rows In all, Is fifteen. It Is supposed to be very efficacious In promoting heutth, happiness and prosperity nnd wauling off evil Influences. On rising In tho morning these figures nre writ ten on n piece of paper, rolled up in a pellet nnd thrown away or rolled In a piece of bread and fed to the fishes, whlcn Is held to be the most efficacious way. A highly educated Korean gentle man said that this form of charm Is used among all classes of people In his native hind. Speaking of It, he said: "My father, nf educated, well Inform ed gentleman, laughed at all supersti tions, yet ho would every morning write down the figures In the prescrib ed form on a piece of paper, roll It In a pellet, cover it with bread and feed It to the goldfish. He said that, while ho did not believe In such nonsense. It always lnndo him feel better." Washington Post Gettlna- a Oood Start. "Miss Sophie," beloved benefnetress of half the poor of New Orleans, sat ut her desk writing when an elderly wo man who had made many previous de iiinnds upon her was ushered In. "Oh, Miss Sophie," Bhe said breath lessly, "I want to borrow a dollar, please, right away." "Whnt do you need the money for, Ermugurde?" '"Well, now, you see, I'm going to get married, and I need It for tlio license." "But If the mnn you are to mnrry cannot pay for tho license how Is he going to support you?" "That's Just what I want to explain to you, Miss Sophie. Y'ou see, tomorrow is Thnnksglvlng, and we are coming to your free dinner. Then you always give us something to take home, and In the evening the King's Daughters nre going to hnve a basket distribution, and we shall each get one. That will keep us a week easily, and by that time we'll be on our feet." Chancer! Faea la a Stoae. In the geological branch of the Brit ish museum the visitor is shown a wonderful specimen of nntural imita tion In a small "ribbon Jasper." This stone, the material of which Is not un like that of other banded agates, has upon its surface a perfect miniature portrait of the poet Chuucor. Every detail Is sturtllngly correct. There nre the white face, the pouting lips, the broad, low forehead and even the whites of the slightly upturned eyes. Tho attendants suy that It Is utterly Impossible to convince even some of the educated visitors that It Is not an artificial production. Hayniea For Tlmhukta. Timbuktu Is chiefly Interesting as subject of verses submitted for a prize offered many yeurs ngo by Punch for rhymes to that curious nume. One of tho verses was: If I were a cassowary On the plains of Timbuktu, I would eat a missionary. Skin and bones and hymn book too. Another, with a more perfect rhyme, ran thus: As I was hunting on the plains, All on the plains of Timbuktu, A buck was all 1 sot for my pains, And he was a slim buck too. Qalclc Dispatch, A bill wns once stuck on the shop window of a tradesman In the Fried rlclistrusse, Berlin, sotting forth that "these premises are temporarily closed owing to the marriage of the proprie tor; to be reopened In twenty min utes." The Real Reaaoa, "How did that prima donna come to lose her voice?" "Well," answered the Impresario, "some people say she sang too much, but my personal opinion Is that she lost It arguing about salary." Washington Star, There are few wild beasts more to be dreaded than a talking man having nothing to say. Swift Cowards die many times before their death. Shakespeare. LOOKED LIKE A TRAP. Clever Oriental Stratan-em That Was a i oninlete Saceese. Many n man has failed to guess an easy riddle beenuso the simple solution looked like a trap to him. Here Is an Instance In which this trait of human nature was cleverly played upon by a j Japanese nobleman. ; The old lord had been forced lo flee ' with only Him men before nn enemy 1 with lo.mio and barely had time to j reach his castle ahead of his foes, j There wero no re-enforcements neat' at ' hand, and he knew that If an nt tempt I was made to storm his defenses he and his l.ien would be dead before help could come. The enemy's forces ndviiiucd rapid ly, ami scouts roile up near the castle to roconnoltor. To their nnmxcmcnt, they found the gates, doors and win dims open nnd nil the appearance of a holiday celebration. They rode hasti ly back to Inform their master Hint the foe was dancing nnd that bands were playing music In the castle. The powerful enemy was too wise a man to put his head into any such trap lis that. The defenders of the enstle must have some plan to slaughter his forces by wholesale or they would never Invito him In that way. He drew back a safe distance and en camped to await developments. Soon the re-en forcenipnts for the ens tle ciime up behind, attacked him sud denly and dofonted him, while the gar rison which had risked all on Its strntegem, charged him on the other side. The Problem. Wnlketiong What kind of n show have you got this season? Tlit redder Oh, It's n problem play. Wnlhorlnng What's the problem? Tletreider As to whether we get our salaries or not.- Pittsburg Post. Ilruliilly Tortured. A caso uuinu to light that for persist ent and unmerciful torluro has perhaps Dover been equalled, .loo Golohlck, of Colusa, Culif, writes : "For 15 years I endured liisutTerablu pain from Itheu mntlsin and nothing relieved me though I tried overy thing known. I came across Elcctrio Hitters and it's the greatest incdicino on earth for thut trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured mo." Just as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and general debility. Only fiOo. Satisfac tion guaranteed by II. Alox Stoke, Druggist. Health)' Mothers. Mothers should always keep in good bodily heulth. They owe ll to their children. Yet It Is no unusual sight to see a mother, with babe in arms, cough lug violently and exhibiting all tho symptom of a soiisuiuptive tendency And why should this dangerous con dition exist, dangerous alike to uiolhur and child, when Dr. Uosohee's Gorman byrup would put a stop to it at once y No mother should bo without this-old and tried remedy in the house (or Its tlinoly uso will promptly cure any lung, throat or bronchial trouble in herself or her children. Tho worst cough or cold can bo speedily cured by Uurmun Syrup ; so can hoarseness and con gestion of the .bronchial tubes. It makes expectoration easy, and gives instant relief and refreshing rest to the cougli-rackud consumptive. New trlul bottles, 25 ; lurgo size, T.'ic. At all druggists. II. Alex Stoko. w. L. JOHNSTON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Odlc-e four ilisirs from ltosi lleiise, West KeynolilMvlllu, ru. piUESTEU BROS., UNDEHTAKEUS. Illiiek and white funeral curs. Miitu itruul, Ituyuoldiivllle, I'u. J II. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. TheU.H. Hurlitl Lesmie bus tiepn Icxtcd and found ull rluht. (iictiucHt form of I Hiiruni'u. Hecurn u contruct. Wouriwurd llulluiinr, Hi-ynulunvlllb ru. Tha mmt Eldrtdco hn Hood for lbs BEST In tb SwlrnMchlno World. m . Here New tldreufe; bci ick I hirtV th" EVER, sad Superior to ell 1 UH y chert. Ponlive take-up; rlf art- r ,inK needle; self threading Shuttle; YpilfC automatic tension releuHeiautotnatic A tttlO bobbin winder: positive fourmotlon feed: capped neddle bar; nolaelena aell djuatinf roller beurinir wheel, ateel pitman; live ply laminated woodwork, with a beautiful set of nickeled ateel attachmenta. Abk your dealer for the Improved Etdredg B" and do not buy any suachtue until you ba ten it. National Sewing Machine Co. BELV1DERE, ILLINOIS. C. F. JtOFFMAM, AO EXT. IleynoUlbrille, l'u. Wedding Invitations and Visit ing Cards neatly and prompt, ly printed at The Srur office. For ThoCurattGurcs . Coughs, Colds .Grippe, Whooplrlfe Cough, Asthma" Bronchitis and Inolptont Consumption Is era CUT. tVlVAlV -.A l.ln Xmm.m.m. 4tJi? 25&50rt5 PENNSYLVANIA UAIl.HOAil - IIUFFAI.O ft Al.t.WIKNY VAM.RY DIVISION. Iaiw Grade Division In EHecl May 29, 1904. Extern SU.itfurd tlmt NolUS No.lli Nc.lUtNnlll iNr'O; A. M. A. HI M l'. M I- U. .... ( ll I Vj. v I :i (I n .... IKJ II H, 4 III 7 Yt 9 47 II ! 4 l 4 O: .... to .n ii 4i 4 mi . r. .... Hi Si 4 51 l l.i .... Ill :ll 11 lit A 01 is c.i .... HI ft; 1U in S St h III'. I o o."i ii iii vs n .1 a 9 ."j iii it iii ;s m it t SI 'It lis ts !W tli :n :n ll U VI M Li w f,o IB 4H Ml 4!i tli i 9 Its (I .VI It fi7 I 15 ;to 1(1 111 7 Oil (12 Oj I 2Ti 11 40 10 1.1 7 u l :ir .vi 7 : l !i 7 to 7 H' 7 Ki 7 as Siu 7 u K 01 3 an 7 47 IK til tU iis -7 en M 4" .... I a (li S 211 A.M. A. M. r. M.r. M r H. STATIONS. I'lltsburil Red Hunk hllWHOllluitll Nmw llrtliloltotii OiilcRldxe Miiyixirt Stiiiiniervllle . .. Ilronkvllle lowu Kiillcr Reynoiilsvlllti . . I'uili'dlist Kulls Ornek IliiUnls Htihulit Wliiierburn .... I'onnllcld Tyler Ilrnnexfttn Urn nt Driftwood i minim isiiiiiiiiviii'iivch I'ltwnnru'i n.a. ni., lii'il Hunk ll.io IIi.h.k vlll,' c.li. Ki.ynoUlHVllle 1.14, l- alls Cri-i'k I Iiulli.l-p. in WKSTWAIIII No.l!0 P. M. li 60 Til lit 6 25 a M 7 04 7 10 7 2H 7 itt 7 42 t7 47 7 M tH lk' 1 tS 18 30 P, M. Truln HVJisunduyi Iimivch DuHols 4.10 p.m. Fulls Urnek 4.17, Ki-viiol(lsnllc4..l'i, lli-isik vlile 5. Ki'd Hunk H. m, I'llMlniKt li.ni p. in. No. 107 dully bi'Hvi'i'ii ritisOui-Kiind Oil Hols. On Siimtuyx only ti-tln li-uvc Driftwood ut 8.20 u. in., urnvt-s Diiltins lOHIu. in ItiMurn llitf li-iivi-s Diilln 2.il p. in., un-lves Drift wood .1.40 p. in., mopping ut luitirmudlutu stu tlona. Trulns murkfd run (luily; dully, except Huiitluy ; t llutc slut Ion, wIii-im slunuU must tut aliown. t'liiiudulpliiu A Krio K.iilroiul Division In etioot My i'.Hli, 1!)04. Tniius loavo Driftwood as follows: F.ASTWAUD rfi'il u in Truln 12, A-i-ekimys, for Sunbury, iv tlkfsliui Tt llii.it-ioii, roiisvilUi..-i(!ruiiioii, Hun l.stiuts und the inteniu (ll:ite stu l iun, urrivinu ,:t rl.il. ii'lpliii iI;2J p.m., .Nuw Vim k, Hj.ili p. in. ; l' HI more, i :'t) p.m.; Wui-liliitiih, ;:!, p. m riillniuli I'urlnr cut from Vv iiliitliisporl lo l'liludi.-lihi;i und PU-.si-iiucr i-oficlit's i roni Hu.io to I'lil iiulrlpliiu una WlilluiuHiiort io liuitimoro und WumIi llMton. I2:.'io p. in. 'I'l-uln s, dully for Sunlmry, llur rlhtiiitK und priiK'ipul luo-rini'diultiKtullons, iiitivIiix ut riiiludripliiu 7:l p. in., Nuw York 10:2.1 p. m., Iluliiinorii 7::mp. m.,'Wudi lnutoii 8:.t. p. in. VecOiOiilcd purlor curs und pufiht'iiptor couches, liiiil'ulo lo t'loludol phiuuiid ushkuiftoii. :0 p. in. Truin , dully, for Ilur rishurK urn! Inlct'iiiedlulti slutiiins, ur rlvliiK ul t'hliudulplliu 4:2.1 A. H.l New York, 7. HI u. ui.i HuliinioKi, 2.2ii u. in.; WsmIiIiikuiu U..I0 A. M. rullluilli Sleeping curn Iroui llurrlsbiii-K to I'hliudciptilu und New York, i'liiludelplilii pusHeiiei-ii can rctnuin in sleepui uiidiMi uriii-d um 11 7;:i0 a. m. II :ofl p.m. 1' ruin 4. dully for Sun bury, MurrU burx und intoriiicitluU! mutlnim, urrlving nt t'lillHdcliihiu, i:l7 A. M.; Nuw York, U:IU A.M. on week du und lo.iis a m. on Hun. duy; llulllinoru, 7:1ft A. M. ; Wuahlimton, H:3U i,A, M. rillllnuli sleepers I'roin Rrle. und WilllniiiBport to i'iiltudtdphlu, unu Wllllutusporl' to Wusiilnuiu. I'UHsanirer Couchoa tioiu i'.rUi to I'lilludelphlu, und , V llliuinsiort to Itulllmnl-e. 12:41 p.m.- I ruin 14, dully foi Sunbury, ilurrla huru unil ;irinci:ul in termed lute slut Uius.ur rivinu nt I'loludi-lpliiii 7:112 n. in., Nuw York lent a. ui. wcckuiiy, (to., s u, in,, suuduyl Hull llitiiie 7:2-i u. m., Wim-IiIiiIoii, S-.4II ti in. Vi-allbilled build. Nlft-pliitl cm-H hill! pits aeiiiter uouclics, llultuto lo rldludclphlu und N ufchiliinoii. WKHTWAUD 1:1111 u. in. Tuilii 7, dully for HulTiilo vlu KmiHii-liiiu. 1:41 u. in. Tiutn u, dully for f.iic. III, in wu, uud week duya for ItiilloU, l.'iui-inoui und pi in -lpul Inlel n.edilile itlui hill. 4:50 a. m. Truln II, il.tlly for l-.rn- mid nt4ir- ineuiuix' poiuiii. 3:4.1 p. III.-- I'ruin l-'i. diiiiv On luiil'uln vlu r.iiip.,, mm. 5:4ip . ill." I rum ttl, wi-ikduy- ! I:in ln,K......II.. 1.., U i Utltl JllllNHONUUlMJ llAII.KOAU. 'W KKKI'A W. Ul- l!lei II. on) It Woouviile luiti" oo'd buiii li'i- Unn liiHiuuler Slrui'lil Glen lluei Joliuiiiinhii! Iv Hid;: uv iii- lu 40 10 4.i 10 .') 10 .M 11 0! II 07 II 10 11 -t-i 12 HI RlDGWAY Si C'LEAIiFllil.U K AU.IIOAI und Conn. omul p.m. p.m. u. in ft. 111 p. li Ml ('.' ; 01 n : In 1 : 71-1 J Hi i: p. if. 1 I., 4 1., i ju z in v M ur lidun Iv Mill lluven ' l t'ovluim .-I..IIIH Mlii II lie Ids i t'ul l-l.-i Itrmkuiivi'i l.uiio .Mil.. M. Mil. 11 S.i.t llill-v. . Hun Iv Illinois li 7 20 7 on 7 DA 1 01 i S7 I 47 I 4:t I lis 4 It' A HO 1 fs I 4'i l 0. II Ul I 10 I It I 27 I 2J i'n 1 to S ,M ti 47 Hi 11 ill :m 8 2.i 8 20 d (IS I I -.l 1 n in .i n, 5 : 'ft .11 1 ; : 4; 7 .5 1 - II : 1 mi 1 in 1 ii r n 1 20 I fl ! UK III 12 .VI 0 30 I 1.1 a 1.1 12 r2 ( U 12 24 4 AO 11 44 4 0.1 11 0.1 ll .Vi ur FulisCk Iv 7 v, f :U Udvii ...isvlll.- s n- SOS lli'i.okvllli- sill New Hellli'lll H 20 lted Hunk Id Hi Iv I'lilulturKur I.' IO 8 Hi J.i 7 211 :i 211 1 110 ll 00 Iv I'liiulturKur I.' iii a tt'i in in p.m. a.m. tt.Di. p.m. p.m. p.m. For tli.ie tutilea und uddllloutil Inforiniilloi' consult tioket axmiui. W, W. ATTKKlll'UY, J. K. WOOD, fleu'l Munuuer. l'us. Trutlic Mgr GKO. W. UO YD, Oeu'l I'uswuuor Axl. STATIONS. tTT Driftwood .1.'ill Hi .... Uruiii til til HI Wi .... HiMinezHUij 0 2i 11 4.i .... Syler ii mi 12 12 .... Peiiiitii'ld 4 700 I2 2n .. . Wlntuiliurn ,... 7 0-i 12 2i ... Suliulu 7 1 12 U'.i .... Illinois Mil! 7 II' 1 12 Vi t'i on Fulls Creek U 12 7 .V, 11.', i In 1'uin-oiiM to In tS 14 Ui'ynolilsvillu.. ll 110 HO- I 211! A 27 Fulliir tii 4 t8 20 .... t.1 4;i lows til Al ti 50 HlookvUlo 7 Hi H ll-i I' .Vi tt on Simmiervl'le.... 7 2'i tH 4!i 52 In 6 I ft Miiypnrt 7 117 til HI ;2 24 6 32 OukKid)!)' 7 41 111 li ... lis Ni'W tli'Hili'liciii 7 il 1) 20 2 IIS u 4.) l.liwscinliull S 21 H 47 Jit Oil 7 14 Itcd Hunk nil", lo 10 j'ii 7 ii 1'lttsliurK .. "II I.'il2 .! i :) ill) lo ' A. M.l III. P. 111. p. U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers