LOUD BAROMETERS. HOW TO FORETELL THE WEATHER BY LOOKING OVERHEAD. Clmi la tho nilhrit f All Clouds, m4 Cvnnlnl I Much Iho Bloo-oat ot Amy Form of flood That Wettest Cload of All la Rlnbma. '"It is clouding up. It must be going Ao rain." This li a remark you may 'bear eonstantlj, and few people seem to realize that the one thing Is by no means a consequence of the other. True, alt clouds are composed of water vapor, but it Is absurd to Imagine that because clouds become visible In the sky they are therefore going to dis charge their contents upon our heads. On tho contrary, some clouds are actually prophets of fine weather. Cir rus, for instance, or curl cloud, as It Is often picturesquely called, Is, as a rule, a fine weather harbinger. Cirrus Is the highest of all clouds. You can tell that by the fact that its thin, twisty, fibrous streaks are Illuminated by the last rays of the setting sun long after .the earth below is wrapped in shadow. Threads and groups of cirrus clouds, the finer the better, appearing after a gnlo, presage a long continuance of settled weather. On the other hand, if after several fine days cirrus appears In long parallel bands stretching right across the sky in the form popularly known as "mares' tails," there will al most certainly be a change of wind and probably rain to follow. Unlike other clouds, cirrus Is com potted not of water vapor, but of tiny crystals of ice. You can tell by Its motion what the pace and direction of the highest current of wind. Quirt ly as it appears to be moving, careful observation has proved thnt cirrus sometimes travels at the rote of a mile In eighteen seconds. Another form of cloud which Is usually an accompaniment of fine, warm weather are those cottonlike, Whitish balls which are scientifically termed cumulus. Early In the morning of a fine sum mer day cumulus begins to form as a few soft, scattered specks in the blue above. These specks grow and enlarge ..without, as a rule, traveling very fast, for they are formed by vapor ascend ing from the earth in columns. Hy early afternoon they often cover the whole sky, but toward 4 or 0 o'clock they usually decrease and finally van ish by sunset If they behave In this way you may be almost certain that ithe ensuing twenty-four hours will be fine. On the other hand. If the cumulus clouds Increase toward sunset, turn black in their centers and shine at the edges with an angry light, rain will follow, or, in Yery hot weather, thunder. .Thunder is specially foretold by the cumulus clouds showing rounded, hnrply marked tops with silvery white edges. Cumulus, which turns very dark with black, shaggy edges, means cold rain accompanied by wind. Cumulus Is much the biggest of any form of cloud. A single cloud of this description will measure six or even even miles from Its flat, dark base to Its rounded, glistening summit that Is to say, its bulk and height far exceed those of earth's greatest mountains. The temperature in such a cloud as this has been measured to vary over ISO degrees that is, from 80 degrees Fahrenheit at the base to 75 degrees below zero at its summit Stratus is still another form of cloud ..which presents no special indication of rain. It is more common at night than in the day and consists of long, horl .oontal bands of darkish cloud, which lie very low and near the earth's sur face. It rises on calm, clear evenings 'after warm days and may often be seen in mountainous districts slowly creeplng up the hillsides. If the sun ,rises through layers of stratus it is usually a sign of a fine, warm day to jcome. After sunrise, stratus, as a rule. Irises higher Into the air and slowly dis appears. i In early summer, when the weather is showery, you may perhaps notice, through breaks in the rain clouds, an appearance of dense white cloudlets 4n small, irregular tufts brightly lrradl atod by sunshine. The children call it -mackerel sky. Its real name is clrro cumulus, and it is a sure sign of heat and probably fine weather. Seen in .winter, mackerel sky portends a thaw and wet mild weather. It is the next highest cloud to the cirrus and is some times called sondor cloud. A sure prophet of wind and rain is clrro stratus or vane cloud. It consists of long, thin clouds with torn edges flying at a great height above the earth, lit Is dull in color and irregular in chape. The wettest cloua of all is nimbus, f hlch is seen in its most perfect form luring a thunderstorm. It is a mixture of other clouds, a dense back or gray oheet which often appears to come up against the wind. Usually when it first appears driving up over the horizon ilts edges are fringed and tipped with li olllng masses of cumulus. The 'most siminous sign about a nimbus cloud is rwhen Its advancing summit is tipped ,with a mass of dense, white, smoky cloud, which seems to roll over and over. This is an omen of severe elec trical disturbance and a furious squall, rearson's Weekly. A Cool Haad. "Mamie, girl, that young man of yours baa been coming now for almost a year." "Tea, mother." "Isn't It about time be was breaking iii ice?" "I don't believe he Intends to break the Ice. He's going to wear It out" Puck. ' A woman In Basils until the day of tit death, If she remain unmarried, Is tinder the absolute sway of her parent. Silkworm riahlna; Lines. A tourist friend who has recently re turned from trip through the south of Europe was telling the other day of the large proportions assumed by the production of silkworm gut for fishing lines In Spain since the decline of silk culture there. The grub Is fed on mulberry leaves as usual In silk culture, but before It begins to spln thut Is, In May and June It Is killed by Immersion In vinegar. The sub stance which would have formed the cocoon Is then drawn out from lis body In the form of a thick silken thread, which Is treated with chemicals and afterward dried. These threads are mnde up In bundles of a hundred each, and the Spanish peasants travel with thein :iloiig the shores of the Mediter ranean as far as Frsnce. The best quality of the gut, as every fisherman knows or ought for bis own protection when Khopplng to know, Is round. The fiat shaped article is always Inferior and Is due, not, as often supposed, to careless drawing of It, but to un healthiness In the worm which fur nished It Forest and Stream. loath Pole Seals. Seals, according. to the crew of the antarctic exploring ship Discovery, arc abundant near tho south pole. They are very tame and cun be clubbed by any one without showing more fight than opening their Jaws and making a harsh noise. They are possessed of extraordinary vitality and are not easy to kill. Antarctic seals are not pro vided with marketable fur. The skins of the majority of seals In the antarc tic regions show nn extraordinary number of cicatrices, some old and some recent, which for some time have been a puzzle to zoologists. It Is it question Vhetlier they are the result of warfare among the bull seals or are caused by attacks of some monster not yet known to science. Some light has been shed on this subject by the dis covery of remains of an ordinary seal In the stomach of a sea leopard, which Is provided with a very fierce set of teeth, quite In keeping with the pos sible habit of feeding on other seals. tcoldlnar. Scolding Is mostly a habit It Is often the result of nervousness and nn Irritable condition of both mind and body. A person Is tried or annoyed at some trivial causo and forthwith com mences finding fault with everything and everybody within reach. Scolding is a hnblt very easily formed. It Is as tonishing how soon one becomes ad dicted to it and confirmed In It. It is an unreasoning and unreasonable habit. Persons who once get into the way of scolding always find something lo scold about. If there is nothing rise, they begin scolding at the mere ab sence of anything to scold at It Is nn extremely disagreeable, bablt. It is contagious. Once introduced Into a family, it is pretty certain In a short time to affect all the members. Ex change. Japaaese Buddhists. Japanese Buddhists have a word, "nazoraeru," which la translated by the dictionaries as "to Imitate," but It has the esoteric meaning of "to sub stitute In Imagination one object or action for another, so as to bring about some magical or miraculous result." An example of this is laying a pebble be fore the image of Buddha to show that you would like to build a temple In bis honor if you were rich enough, and making a bookcase revolve which contains the 0,771 volumes of the Bud dhist canon and earnestly wishing that you had time to read them, by which you acquire the same merit In the eyes of heaven as if you did read them. The bookcase is fitted with a kind of capstan for the purpose. Psr Tankards, The pegging or marking of drinking cups was Introduced by St. Dunstuu to check the intemperate habits of the times by preventing one man from taking a larger draft than his com panions. But the device proved the means of Increasing the evil it was intended to remedy, for, refining upon St Dunstan's plan, the most abste mious were required to drink precisely to a peg or pin, whether they could soberly take such a quantity of liquor or not Dutiful Far One. Boy My tooth aches, and mamma aid I should come here and let you look at it Dentist I see. It must come out Won't take but a minute. Now be a brave little man, and I'll Boy (hastily backing off) Mamma didn't say I should let you pull it; she only said I should let you look at it A FuiOi, Mamie Florence's love of truth amounts to a passion. She really goes to extremes. Kittle In what respect? Mamie Why, she admits that ber best friend Is younger than she is. AU Serene. "Has Jonea an assured reputation as an author?" "Absolutely. Why, he says be can now turn out poor work all the rest of His life."-Life, Cantlon. Dr. Bill (meeting former patient) Ah, good morning, Mr. Jones t Mow are you feeling this morning? Mr. Jones Doctor, does It cost anything If t tell you? Only- Wanted Ckanee. Mother Perhaps the young man needs a little encouragement. Daugh terTea, mamma; I wish you would keep ont of sight more while be Is here. If you are to be banged, people won't boast that tbey used to know fou.-AtcblsoB Globe, THE FUNNY PUFFER. a Flsk That Blows Himself t'n lata Round Ball. The funniest little fellow In salt wa ter Is the puffer or swell fish. Fisher men call him the blow fish. When he Is swimming around at ease with nothing to nlnrtn lilni ho looks queer enough, for the skin of his nltdo tnen Is nil loose and wrinkled, and he tins such a funny little tall and such ridiculous little tins and such n big, three cornered head that he looks en tirely absurd. Ills mouth, distend of being big and gaping, as most fish mouths are. Is only a tiny round hole at the end of a pointed, conlcnt snout. 1 Out of this circular mouth protrude bis teeth, like those of a rnliblt. He would be about as homely a fish as could be made If It were not for the lienutlful ornnge and yellow and sliver colorings that play nil over him. But queer as he looks when lie Is at ease It Is only when he is frightened or excited thnt he becomes really nin ny. If he Is hooked, for Instance, he comes to the surface grinding those protruding teeth so thnt the sound can be beard a good mnny feet away. And then as soon ns the hand touches htm I he begins to grunt hoarsely, and with each grunt be swells a bit till within a few moments ho lias puffed himself so full of air that he Is quite round and firm like a ball. So thoroughly does be distend himself with air Hint when the fishermen hurl lilui at the water with all their force, as they often do. he will bounce Just like a rubber bull. If he Is dropped Into the water after blowing himself full of air he floats on It as lightly as thistledown, nnd he will stay thnt way until be has assured himself that danger has gone by. He docs the same when he Is pursued by other fish. And as he floats almost en tirely out of water, with only a little bit of his hard, spiny body sunk under the surface, very few flub can hurt him once be Is Inflated. HIS CLEAR MEMORY. Tke Witness Proved to the Lawyer That He Conld Remember. A story Is told of an eminent lawyer receiving a severo reprimand from a witness whom he was trying to brow beat. It was nn Important Issue, nnd in order to save his cause from defeat It was necessary that the lnwyor should impeach the witness. lie endeavored to do It on the ground of age In the following manner: "How old are you?" asked the law yer. "Seventy-two yeufs," replied the wit ness. "Your memory, ef course, Is not so brilliant and vivid ns It wns twenty years ago. Is it?" nsked the lawyer. "I do not know but It is," answered the witness. "State some circumstance which oc curred, say, twelve years ago," said the lawyer, "and we shall be able to see how well you can remember." "I appeal to your honor," said the witness, "If I am to be Interrogated In this manner. It Is Insolent!" "You hnd better answer the ques tion," replied the Judge. "Y'es, sir; stnto It," snld the lawyer. "Well, sir, If you compel me to do It I will. About twelve years ngo yon studied In Judge 's ofllce, did you notr "Yes," answered the lawyer. "Well, sir, I remember your father coming Into my office and saying to me, 'Mr. D., my son Is to be examined tomorrow, and I wish you would lend me $15 to buy him a suit of clothes.' I remember also, sir, thnt from, that day to this he has never paid me thnt sum. Thnt, sir, I remember ns though it were yesterday." Philadelphia I.edg- An Amplified Woman, "The car was entirely empty with the exception of ouo man," said Miss Myrn Kelly. "lie was tho reverse of the car. As I entered he rose, made me nn unsteady but magnificent bow nnd said: " 'Madam, pleashe be kind 'nough to asshopt thish plashe.' There was nothing else for me to do, so I thanked him and sat down. "And for twenty blocks that idiot hung from a strap, swaying In the breeze, with not a soul in the car but ourselves. Occasionally I have been taken for other women, but I never before bad any one think that I was a earful." Artificial Snow, A curious instance of the formation of artificial snow was witnessed on one occasion In the town of Agon, In France, A fire broke out in a sawmill when the temperature was 10 de grees below freezing point The water thrown upon the fire was Instantly raporlzed, and, rising in the cold, dry Kir, was immediately condensed and fell as snow. With bright starlight and a strong northwest wind blowing tho whirling snow above and tho raging fire below, a brilliant spectacle was pre sented. Wonld Show No Merer. . Hogan (calling on next door neigh bor) I suppose ye've beard th' litigant classical music that's bin imynatln' frum me rluldence for th' pnsht wake or so? We got wan av thlm mechanical planny players on thrlle. Clancy (fierce ly) On turtle, is it? Glory be! I only wlsht I wor th' Judge! Puck. Mot Inre Test. Mamma I am sure. Miranda, that Harold thinks as much of you as ever. He still eats your cooking, doesn't he? Young Wife Yes, but I'm afraid, mam ma, he does It now from u sense of duty. Chicago Tribune. He who tells a He Is not sensible how great a tusk he undertakes, for fee must be forced to Invent twenty tore to maintuln that one. Pope. tea til Ratine;. A woman enjoys well cooked, well served food, but her happiness does not depend upon It so completely as does a man's. Without regular, abundant meals a man Is disturbed in spirit and considers himself abused. When a man loses his appetite It Is because ot some physlcnl ailment, never a mental one. A great blow may make the touching of food nn actual Impossibil ity for his sister for hours, or even days; but, no mutter if the foundations of the enrth were shaken, the ordinary man can eat. He cnu ent at any time or nil the time. I know a man who Is "living on the street" during his wife's absence, and he confesses to averaging fire meals ii day. Food so often Is not more than rai ment with a girl. Investigate the light housekeeping arrangements of sky par lors, or even .first class rooms, and consider the well gowned girl therein ami see If It Is. I know a girl, and a college zlrl, who existed on 87 cents for one week In order to buy an ex pensive trifle her mother's good sense bad denied ber. Shopgirls, they say, sacrifice their lunches to buy a Laura Jean I.llihey novel, but where Is the man that ever goes without a reason able amount of good food for any need he may have? Ilrown Book. Powerful Odor of Amberajrls. The druggist held In his hand a lump of gray substance like putty. It wus smaller than n baseball and as light as cork. Through It, here nnd there, ran streaks of yellow nnd black. "This Is n lump of ambergris," the druggist said. "It Is worth about 500. I Judge. Smell It." The patron put bis nose to the am bergris. Then he said, surprised: "Why, It has no smell." The druggist, smiling, rubbed it with his sleeve, and immediately a powerful, muskllke odor fllloil the air. "Crude ambergris," be said, "never smells until you warm It or rub It. "This chunk of ambergris here smells like musk. That Is because It Is crude. The odor of prepared ambergris bus not the least res. uhlimce to musk." lie rubbed his bund over bis sleeve. "From handling this" he said, "my coat will smell for. months. My hnnds, no matter how I wash them, will smell for several days." Seattle Tost-Iutel-ligeneer. (r atalllalna; Flowers. The process of crystallizing flowers Is simple and can be Hatlsfactorlly ac complished by any one who has artis tic skill. Arrange some basket forms of any desired pattern with pliable copper wire nnd wrap them with gauze. Into these tie to the bottom violets, ferns, geranium leaves In fact, nny flowers except full blown roses and sink them in a solution of alum of one pound to a gallon of wa ter. Walt until the solution bus cool ed, ns the colors will then be pre served In their original beauty, and the crystallized nluin will bold them faster than when formed In a hot solu tion. When you have a light covering of crystals that completely envelops the articles, remove cheerfully and allow It to drip twelve hours. These baskets make a unique ornament and long preserve their freshness. Itamean and the Doat. Many eccentricities are pardoned In musical geniuses, especially by those who do not suffer from them. Unfor tunately the object of a musician's wrath Is quite apt to be unable to ap preciate why he has offended. One can fancy the possessor of the untrained voice who figures In tho fol lowing story thinking bard things of the celebrated composer Itumeau. One day llnmeuu while calling on a lady fixed a stern glance on a little dog who sat In ber lap and wus burking good nnturedly. Suddenly Itameau seized the poor little fellow and threw him out of tho window, "What Is tho mutter?" asked his hostess, much ulnrmed, "He burked false!" said Bamenu In dignantly. A Fussier. At an examination lu an English school the teacher wns so plenBcd with his class that ho said they could ask him any question they liked. Some were asked and replied to. See ing ono little fellow in deep thought, tho teacher asked him for a question. The boy answered, with a grave face: "P-please, sir. If you wns In a soft mud henp up to your neck nnd I wns to throw n brick at your heud, would you duck?"' The answer is not recorded. Quite Different. Mother You've been sitting In the conservatory all this time, and with young Charlie Brownl Am I never to instill a sense of decency in you? Daughter 'Twos Lord Copperbulge I was with, mamma, dear. Mother Ob, that's a different matter. Girls will be girls! For Ralay Day. Smith (newly married) Don't you think we had better lay aside some thing for a rainy day? Young Wife Charley, dear, I am so glad you said that. While I was out shopping this morning I bought two lovely silk urn- brellus, one for you and one for me. His Public Speech. Mrs. Llttlewlt (proudly) Only just think! Charles has goue to address a public gutherlng. Friend I didn't know he was a speechmaker. Mrs. Llttlewlt Nor I, but he's been called upon to make a statement before a meeting of bis creditors. Hla Reolne. Long Haired root (singing) There is no breeze that can cool the beat of love. Disappointed Benedict Ever tried the marriage refrigerator, son? New Orleans Picayune. The Color of Man. The color of the skin In the various races of man has never yet been scien tifically accounted for, although numer ous mythological stories bare been told and senseless theories advanced as rea sons for the remarkable variations In hue. Nor have we any certain data concerning the color of the cuticle of the primeval men, the orlgiunl "lord of creation." A pretty African legend Is that he was as black as the prover bial ace of spades and that the present pale color of the Caucnslnn nice Is the result of the sears God gave Adam at the time of the fall. It Is proper to stnte here thnt the same legend says that the present black race are descendants of one of Adam's sons that wss bom and left Edeu before the great chuuge In color overtook our first parents. The Chi nese believe that the original man wns n creature half god and half until and that his color came about as a result of bathing In a river of liquid gold. The Mussulmans, the American In dians and several oriental tribes and nations account for their prevailing red or copper color by telling the story of the Great Being creating the first pair from red kaolin, the common Ore clay of the potter shops. Best telllaa Bosk In the World. The lllble Is the best selling book In the world. It leads, and by a long In terval, nil other publications In copies purchased In the ordinary channels of trade without regard to what may be called the official distribution Every bookstore which undertakes to carry u full line of stock sells the Bible. Several Important corporations confine themselves to the manufacture and sale of Bibles, and others find In the Bible their leading feature. Of no other book can this be said. Speaking some time ago of the Insatiable de mand for the Bible as an article of merchandise, an officer of the Metho dist Book Concern said: "Like all pub lishers, we have to keep watch of the sale of books In general, even the most popular, so as nut to get overstocked. But this never occurs In printing the Bible. We just keep the presses stead lly at work, and If we happen to find that we have 40.000 or 60.000 copies on band it gives us no uneasiness. We are sure to sell them, and we go straight abend printing." Century. The Dirtiest People In the World With possible exceptions In the cases of Tibet and Lnplund we are compelled to admit that the English working classes are probably the dirtiest bl peds In the world, alike In their clothes and In their persons, and that they display themselves In public and even travel by public conveyances In condl tions which would not be tolerated lu any other civilized country. Nothing like English working class dirt Is ever seen In public oil the eon tlnent of Europe unless In its fur east em portions, and dirt Is prejudicial to health not only by Its direct physlcnl operation, but. lu u still greater de gree, by reason of the absence of self respect which It entails and which re moves from the dirty mini or woman at least one safeguard against drunk enness and ugulust misconduct Lon dou Lancet. Asparea-na. Asparagus, deservedly a favorite veg etable, was extensively cultivated by the ancient Itomans, but was not In troduced Into England before Vim. In some parts of Europe the seeds are used as substitute for coffee, nnd n spirituous liquor Is made from the ripe berries. Asparagus Is both Utblc and diuretic, and its roots used to be ex tensively used In medicine. In some old recipe books directions are given for boiling asparagus one hour, but this Is a great mistake twenty or thirty minutes Is long enough to cook it sufficiently Uut there was one sug gestion worth following. Instead of cutting off the white parts It advised thut they be broken, saying that If they were too tough to break they were unfit to eat Sheep lorrel Pie. A Kansas editor pays tribute to the Sheep sorrel pie which was one of the luxuries of primitive Kansus. "It was dried apple pie from December until gruss, or until the squaws came around with wild gooseberries.' But, happy thought, with the coming of the Johnny Jumpup came sheep sorrel, and, with sorghum sweetening, what lovely pies were made! Corn bread and Missouri bucou, sorghum and butter milk, with a quarter section of sheep sorrel pie to finish up! Kansus people of this day and generation dou't know what reul good living is." On the Pyramids. It is snld thnt Richard Harding Davis once made a Joke about the pyramids that is still repeuted at Shop beard's hotel, the fashionable hostelry of Cairo. Mr. Davis was studying the pyramids, and a guide approached and said to htm: "It took hundreds of years to build them monuments, sir," "A government Job, eh?" said the novelist. 8 THEHE IS NOTOTNGr ZJKB tOB rastsrlitf S aas lauaa LACQUERET Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all nlghl long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applcgate, of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. T had consumption so had that If I walked a block I would con ah frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three 11.00 bottles of Dr. King's New Discover wholly cured me and I gained 58 pounds." It s absolutely guaranteed to euro Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron- obltisnnd all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price Me and 11.00. Trial bottles free at U. Alex Stoke's drug store. World's Fsir Excursions Low-rate, ton-day excursions via Penn sylvania Kallroad, July 2, 7, 14, 21, and 28. Rat. 1 4.0.1 from tteymildsvllle. Tmln leuves ICeynoldHVilli! at fi.27 p. m. connecting with "initial train from Now York arriving in St. Louis ut 4.1 fi p, m. next day. Th Good Old Way. A severe cold or attack of la grippe Is llko a fire, tho sooner you combat it the bettor your chances are to ovorpower It. But low mothers in this age are willing to do the necessary work re quired to give a good old-fashioned reliable treatment such as would be ad ministered by tbolrgrandmothers, back ed by Hoschee's German Syrup, which wits always liberally used In connection with the home treatment of colds and Is still In greater household favor than any known remedy. But even without the application of tho old fashioned aids Gorman Syrup will cure a severe cold In quick tlmo. It will cure colds lo children or grown people. It reUoves tho congested orgaus, ullays tho Irrita tion, and effectively stops tho cough Any child will take it. It Is Invaluable In a household of children. Trial slzo bottle, 25c ; regular size, 75a. For sale hy II. Alex Wtoke. L. JOHNSTON, JUSTICE OP THE TEACH. Ofllce four doors from Rons House, West KeynuiiiHViue, ru. . plUESTEB BROS., UNDERTAKERS. llliu-k nnd while funeral rnrs. Minn street. lleynoliliiviiie, ra. J II. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING. The U.S. Iliirlul Lesion tins heen tested and found all right, t'lienpcnt form of In surance, herure n coin met. Woodward iiiiiiuinir, Kcynohinviue Pa. Old Reliable Always the Best FfVf The mm Eldrtdaa has stood for ths vi BEST In the SewlngMachlns World. , . , Kl l. I I , UCTTSt I mrfV than EVER, and Superior to sll A J others, l'ostlve take-up: jelf seU ting neeoie; sen tnreaaing nnumej Ipn silioniam iciiwuHrriw"C.niuiii.i Vl 3 fo,htin winder: positive fourmotion feed; capped nedille bur; nnlacleu self adjusting roller bearing wheel, steel pitman; five ply Isminated woodwork, with a beautiful set of mcseiea aicei siui-iimcm. Ask your dealer for the Improved Eldredse n- bii An nut Imv anv tiiachlns until vou hsva National Sewing Machine Co. BELVIDERE. ILLINOIS. V. F. JIOFFMAX, AGENT. HeynoUltville, Fa. Wedding Invitations and Visit ing Cards neatly and prompt ly printed at Tlie Star office. orlflnal luatrs and ton to old wera scratch! lurntturs. wooaworx ana uoors. drls vsr nlgbt sad wears Ilk rawhide. It will aoi lane, tura wnus er crack. LACQUERET I all right In everyway tor everythlaf . A child caa apply It. LACQUERET Is sold In convenient packages ready for us la) Light Oak, Dsrk Oak, Mshogsny, Cherry, Walnut, Rosewood, Rich Red, Moas Orson, and Clear''. It Is TRANSLUCENT, bob. lading, brilliant and durable. Superior la points f msrlt t anything oa th aaarket. Ask for Color Card no) Instruetlvo booklet "THE PAINTY DECORATOR." TOR SALE BY THE KEYSTONE HARDWARE COMPANY voias, jQrlppo, Whooping Couth, Asthma' . Bronohltls and Inolplant Consumption lo A. 9 r.miUii -.a r. x-. 1 PENNSYLVANIA RAIMIOAD BUFFALO a AI.LKGKNV VAM.F.Y DIVISION. Low Grado Division. In Effect May 29, 1904. Cittern 8ti,ictr,l time SASTWAHI). No I0t No.113 No.lUI Nolll NdO A. at. A. SUA. M.p. M I- M. .... 15 U) 1 W 8 .... 80 II Of. 4 (V, 7 M ... 4r II Id 4 IN o: .... 10 2D II 44 4 Mi X .... 10 27 4 M in IK .... 10 ill II M S 04 In tit .... 10 l ! VI III S 31 Ot! 0: 11 III 12 4 ID o t ID til 20 15 W) t l 2:1 til 2H 45 5N r HI ttl II 42 12 52 1 1 00 114'. ttl 22 9 M 0 .VI II f7 Ut SI til I A 7 00 I2 05 I i'i 6 III 10 IS 7 12 1 117 C K x 7'i I 50 7 10 7 l I 65 7 15 7 W t ttl 7 21 04 2 20 7 47 8 l:i ! :w 7 61 I M 40 .... a 05 t 8 20 A.M. A. at. p. at. p. at r at. STATIONS. PltlHlmrii tted Hnnit Luwmitihnm New ilethlelir-m UUK Kllllte... uityDnri Huuinitirvllle HriKiKTIIIe... Iowa Fuller Kiiyniijdnvllle .. ruimnaMi, Full Creek... Ilu Hols Subiilii Wltitorhurrj .. Hon n Held. . .. Tyler bemiusetttl. .. Orunt Driftwood Train 051 (Hiiiidiiyi leave I'lttHhiirerti (it. Red lliink II. lo HnioKvlllR 12.41, Reynold a. in.. svllle i. it, mill threes I.2K, irunoiM i.m p. m WSBTWAHD No.no STATIONS. Driftwood... Orunt Benneiette.. Jyler rerintield. ... Winterburn . Saliula Duliols FallitCreek .. Pancoaat. .. . P. M. 5 60 TO 10 25 5.1 7 04 r io 7 2J 7 85 7 42 7 47 7 6H tt 1? t8 18 8 SO UeynolUsviile.. r uiier Iowa Broukvllle Btimmervllle,,. Mnyuort OukKldite New Hetiilelittm Lawaontiaiu... Bed Bank Pittsburg P, H. Train 952 (Hundny) leave DuBoIh 4.10 p.m. Fulls Creek 4.17, Ki-ynililvllle4..i. Brookville 5.00, Bed Bunk .ao, I'lttHburn v.:to p. in. No. 107 daily bel ween I'lll Hliurit unci lltiRois. On Muudnya only truiii li-uven llrlllwood ut 8.20 ii. in., arrive llulloU 10, uo a. in Hctnrn IiiK leaves IiuIIiiIh 2. oil p. in., arrives Drift wood 4.40 p. in., xtoppiiiK at Inieniiebiato sta tion. Trains marked run dully; dully, except Hundny; t IIhk station, where hIk'iuI inunt be sbuwu. Philadelphia Krlo Hull road Division In effoot M.iy i'.Kti, I'.flU. Trains Driftwood as follow: KAHTWAiill :04 a ni Train 12, wei kilHyn. for Siiiiliury, WIlkeHlmrre, Haxleton, Pol tHviiie.SorunUni, ilurrlaliurK and the intermediate slit tions, arrivliix ut I'hlluuelphla 0:23 p. in., New York,V:J0p. m.; Rnltlrnore,n:uo p.m.i WastiiiiKiou, 7:15 p. in I'ullnuin Parlor cur -from Wliiliinihport to Phlliidelphlu and paft senirer couches from Kuue to I'lillndulphla and WlUtainapori to Baltimore and W nulling-ton. 12:5o p. m. Train 8, dully for Siinhury, lliir rirtliur and principal Interniediuteatations, arriving ut PliiliKlclphiu 7:.I2 p. in.. New York 10:2.1 p. in.. Huitlmore 7:30 p. m., WiimIi iiitltou ;ii p. in. Veatlliuled purlor curs und pussenxer couches, Buffalo lu i'hiludei phlu and WuHhinauin, 4:oo p. ui. Train 0, dully, for liar rlnhurx and Intermediate ntiitloiu,, ui rtviiig' at Philadelphia 4:24 A. M.; New York, 7.13a. ui.l Baltimore, 2.20 a. In.: Wunliiiixtou U.30 A. M. Pullman Hleepllitf cura lloni MarrlabiirK to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia punnenKere can reinuin In sleeper undisturlied until 7:30 A- m. ll;i)0 p.m. Train 4,duily for Hiinbury, llitrrlt burs and InuirmeUkatu niutlon., arriving- hi Philadelphia, 7:17 A. at.; New York, U:V A.M. on week duya and 10.38 a u. on Sun day! Baltimore, i:15a. h.i VViuihlnxum, 8:Mi Qa. at. Pullman sleepers from Erie. uund Wllllaiusport to Phlliidelphlu, and iWltllnniHport to Wuililnirion. Purisenxer couches from Krle to Philadelphia, ami Wllliamiipori to Huitlmore. 12:41 p.m. 1 ruin 14, daily forSunbury, llurrls burx and principal tnturmedtuteBtuiioiiH.ur riving ut Philadelphia 7:32 a. m New York 11:33 a. ni. wcukoiiyi., 1I0..1H a. ni., Hundayi Buliiinore 7:25 u. in., Wiodilnxlon, 8:40 a 111. Vesttliuled liuilei Hlcepinu cur and pus nenger couclie, lluirulo lo Philadelphia ami Vuhliirlun. WE8TWABD 4:33 a. m. Truln 7, dully for Buffalo vlh Emporium. 1:41 a. ni. Train 1). daily for Erie, Kldg way, and week days for Dultois, Clerniom and principal Iniermedluie i utlons. J :50a. m.--Truln 3, dally for Kt ltt mid Inter mediate points. 3:45 p. m. Train 15, dally lor lluirulo via Emporium. 5:45p . m.--Train SI, weekday for Kane and Intermedlatestatlons, JoHNsoNuuRo Railroad. p. m. WKSKMAYH. a- tu. rw 2 40 2 !W1 3 07 3 12 3 30 3 25 3 20 3 35 ar I'luruioiii v WimhIvuIu (Jtiiriwood Hmii Ii' Hull IiiHtahter Mtraliiht (ilea lltiaol .lohnsonliurk Iv UlilKwuy 11 r 10 40 10 45 10 50 10 55 11 m II 07 II III 11 .15 12 01 RlDQWAY it CLF.ABFIF.LD RAILROAD ami Connections. p.m. p.m. a.m. a. in p.m. p.m 7 30 2 10 V 20 ar UUIl'whv iv Mill Haven Ci-oylittnt Hliiiris Mill. Blue Itia-k Carriei Brockwtt vv'l Limes MIIU McMlllti Mini Harvey Bun Iv KhIIh (Vk ur Iv DuMnW ar 0 no u uo 4 05 T 20 7 00 7 05 r ui 157 I 47 I 43 38 4 3 1 68 1 40 0 Iri u uo 8 65 8 51 47 8 37 8 31 8 30 8 25 8 20 a IM 7 0I 12 15 7 III 4 24 7 15 12 2 7 III I ! 32 7 23 1 2 35 7 II ! I'i 41 7 37 12 .50 7 41 4 15 i 23 4 34 4 3H 4 48 4 63 4 57 6 01 6 01 5 20 I 40 I 37 I 27 I 23 i'l I 10 7 15 7 50 h ni I (10 1 (15 I A5 0 1 in r 55 . ... 1 . . o ... arFullsC'klv 1.0 . 15 510 4 15 12 62 0:9 KeynoldavlllH 8 Ox 2U 527 ". I 12 Jl 06 Bl'ookvlll-i 8 T 1 Ml 6 00 I .',11 nil New Bothl'm V 211 2 3" S 45 4 (CP in Bed Buuk 10 no :i .11 7 26 I : 11 Ml Iv Pltl-MUurirnr 12 3ft 6 30 10 10 p.in. u.m a.m. p.m. 1 .in. p.m. I'm tli. e tables and aildltlunitl Information couiili ticket agent. W. W. A I'TGHHUKY, .T. K. WOOD, (leu'l Munairer. Pus. Tralllc Mgr OKO. W. BOYD, Uen'l Passenger Ant. No08;NoloOiol6TNo,ll A. at, A. at. a. at. p. at. .... 6 Mi ll 10 .... ... ttl 10 til Ml .... .... 25 11 45 .... .... 50 12 12 .... .... 7 00 12 211 .. . .... 7 or. 12 2.'. .... ... 7 1" 12 H! .... tl 05 7 ) 12 55 (5 00 K 12 7 6.1 1 15 5 111 to 10 tS 14 0 1 8 0- 1 20 5 27 tO in n 20 .... t6 4H t 54 50 7 U' 8 U5 1 fttl On 7 20 tH 4 12 10 15 7 37 tt Oti i2 24 if' 7 ) 10 12 ... 5 an 7 51 V 20 2 ; 0 45 8 21 II 47 13 00 7 14 h 3.1 10 10 d 20 7 25 11 16 (12 Xtb iU flO 10 A. M. p. ni. p. ni. p. m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers