PHILIPPINES AT WORLD'S PAIR Complete Exhibition of Island People and Industries Cover forty-seven Acret and Is Independent ol Larger Show. Not oven In tlio heart of Mnnlln city could there Ins found forty-seven ncres of Philippine territory ns Interesting as tlmt amount of spni'e covered by the Inlands' display nt the World's Fair. Here la on exposition within an ex position, a little wheel that revolves Independently of tlio larger one eneotn nsslnit It. Scores of liullrilnga are filled with ex hibits, nntlve life Is depleted by as many different villages ns there are tribes on the Inland, military drills are given by Philippine troops, and con certs are rendered by native bands. For its amusement features the Philip pine exposition hns the humorous Igor- SOUTH KNTRANCE PAT.ACB OF LIBBBAIi ARTS, WORLD'S FAIR .rota, who dines on dog meat, and 'visitors are entortnlned by Visnyan actors and actresses. Nothing la lack ling to make the show complete. The Administration building la a rep 'ilea of the government odlces In Ma Inlla, while the Art and Education Ibnildlng reproduces in miniature the Icathedral within the walled city, even 'the mellowed tints of age being faith fully rendered. A section of the an cient but still serviceable town wall has been reconstructed to serve the dou ble purpose of a gateway to the show and a museum of arms and war relics. The other mnin edifices are types of Filipino homes, being built of undress ed timber, bamboo and rattan, with Ithntched roofs and broad verandas. ' Then there are the tribal villages .nestling under the trees, some of the Ihousea perched high up among the 'boughs, others on piles above the wa fers of the Arrowhead lake, all of them 'actual dwellings fashioned of nntlve imnterlala by native workmanship and illustrating the manners, customs and Rorsults of their occupants. Here are romen weaving a coarse cloth on a jrude hand loom, others making bas kets, othors tending Irrigated fields of 'rlon. Oue crroun of men nre In vlllnae jcouncll, trying an offender according to tholr tribal laws; others are alowly knovlng In a circular dance to the thump of tomtoms and the clang of brass gongs; others, again, are smelting Iron by the aid of a primitive but most in genious bellows, the constituent parts lof which are a bamboo tube and an air Itlght mop of feathers working therein like the piston of a syringe. And these tre but a few of an almost endless va lety of life pictures. ; The ethnological problem ia a some ,whnt complicated one; but, although ithere are no fewer than sixteen racea represented among the village dwellers, the scouts and the constabulary, each roco speaking its own dialect and fob 'lowing Its own customs, all may be roughly classified Into four groups the true aboriglnuls or non-Malays, the pagan Malays, the CbriHtlan Malaya end the Mohuminedun Malaya. The first are the dwarf Negritos, with dark skins and woolly heads, wearers of scanty raiment, proficient In the use of the bow and poisoned arrow, a race of nomads and forest dwellers, puguus jmre and simple They live in their own stockaded villuge. 'Next to them are the Igorrotea, whose origin is traced back to the first .wave of Malay Invasion. Here, again, we have scanty clothing, amounting almost to nudity, but copper colored kins, long wavy tresses, pleusunt fea tured faces and fine physiques, even though the stature be small. Among these pagan Malays are the head hunt s?rs and the dog euters. They are sav eges, yet huvo their code of laws and a knowledge ,of several primitive Indus tries. The Christian Malays, produced by I lie second wave of invasion, are rep- J'esented by the Vlsnyaus, a tall and .andsoine race, dressing well, living In (pretty homes, skilled in weaving, dye ing, basket making, bat making, wood carving and other handicrafts, musi cians of no mean merit, the oue group lof natives who came early' and thor oughly under the Influence of tie early Spanish settlors. Very different are the Moros, who swopt into the islands from the Mulay pcuUisulu last of all, bringing with jtbem tholr Mohammedan religion, also knowledge of gunpowder acquired firltU the Koran from the AruUs fana tics like their teachers, pirates, blood thirsty, tra.tcuuroufl and vindictive fej- rtWs, ever' at war 'among tbenineivca nd with the whole outside world. Do- pite their ferocity they are a clever race, dress handsomely, hnve their sul tana and their slaves and nre export seamen, while long continued pl!lue on the high seas hns surrounded them with many of the luxuries aud conven iences of western civilization. The buildings of Agriculture, Forest ry and Fisheries show nil the varied natural products, also the exlreimly primitive processes ns yet In vogue, while In the Women's building we nre Introduced to a numler of nntlve man ufactures, including tho beautiful fab rics from, the Jusl, banana and pine apple fibers. Tuts Information Is collat ed In tho PuiluYng of Commerce, where a unique and most effective method of exhibiting is followed. In one hull are samples of all the articles produced for export, among 'which mnnlln fiber, of course, holds the chief place of prom inence, while In a second hall are nil tho manufactures from every country ihnt are Imported and find a ready market among the populace. Thus the business man gets a dual lesson, lie sees what he can profitably .take from the islands, and also what he may profitably send to them. When it Is added that a large number of represent ative Filipinos hnve been brought over to visit the Kxpositlon and study Amer can business methods and manufac tures, it will be recognized thut great benefit both to the Islands and to the world at large must result from this work of mutual enlightenment. CONCERTS BY MASSED BANDS Prises Aggregating $30,000 to Be Dis tributed at the World's Fsir. Never were musical events in Ameri ca planned upon such an elaborate scale as those of the World's Fair. A series of concerts will be given by competing bands In contest for prises offered by the World'a Fair. These contests will take place in Festival Hall, Sept. 12 to 17. Nine cash prises, aggregating ip.JO.000, are offered for the successful hands. The prizes are divided so as to give to the organisation scoring the highest number of points $3,230; $2,500 will be given to the band scoring the second highest number of points and $1,300 to the one getting the third highest num ber. The above division is made for bands In Class A, which consist of twenty members. In the B class $10,000 will be given In prizes first, $4,500; second, $3,500; third, $2,000. Class C, which Includes bands of thlr-ty-flve members, will enjoy the division of $12,750. For the organization scor ing the highest number of points a prise of $0,000 has been named. The second prize is $4,000 and the third $2. 700. Bands employed by the Exposition are not permitted to contest. All play ers must be bona fide members, and each musician must have been enrolled t least three months prior to the date 'of the contest Eaoh band must send to the bureau the name of its members and a nominal entrance fee. Festival Ball concerts by massed bands will be given at 7:30 each day during the contest, in which all contest ing bands will take part under the di rection of a distinguished conductor. AH banda entering must agree to play one concert in addition to the compet ing concert and massed concerts. A separate programme has been pre pared by the Bureau of Music for each class, and each band will play through the full programme of its class. The numbers in all three programmes are by eminent composers and are chosen with the view of bringing out the qual ities of the bands performing them. The list of composers includes Wagner, Qou nod, Offenbach, Verdi, Salnt-Saena, Bl set, Strauss and Leoncavallo. WEATHER AT WORLD'S FAIR. Cool Nights and Delightful Indian Summer to Be Expected at 8t. Louis. Usually the warmest month of the year, July proved to be one of the most pleasant of the World's Fair season, the average temperature being 07 de grees, a record lower than that made by either Boston, New York, Philadel phia, Cincinnati or Chicago. .The weather bureau records show that the temperatures in St Louis during July wese Just between the extremes re corded at New Orleans and St. Paul, cities located at great variance. August in St Louis is a month of cool nights, and September and Octo ber are the moat delightful months of the year. It is that period known as Indian summer, when the foliage and birds linger to challeuge the coming winter. Nowhere on the American con tinent is there a spot more delightful than the World's Fair city, a garden of blooming flowers and spraying foun tains. St Louis, like all cities, experienced several hot days during July, but iter highest temperature recorded was U3 degrees against 94 degrees registered by the thermometer at Chicago. On the same day the mercury rose to DO jBegrees in Philadelphia, and scores of heat prostrations were reported from New York and Boston. The relative humidity shows St Louis to be about normal. Assuming absolutely no moisture in Ibe atmos phere to be sero and absolute wetness to be 100, the relative humidities for July, taken from the records of more thaa twenty years, Boston shows 70.0, Nov York 72.2, Philadelphia 08.0, Cincin nati 64.6, Chicago 00.8 aud bt. Louis 00.3. The same degree of beat In two places, with different degrees of bu mldlty, would cause it to seem the hotter at the point of greater density. St. Louis may therefore rightly claim to be a summer resort this summer. positively on of the moat eomfortablt bnd delightful place on the map. REPRESENTATIVE' MEN ON THE WORLD'S FAIR What Distinguished Statesmen and Others Say of the Educational and Inspiring Exposition at 8t. Louis. Tlio public utternnces of disllngnlHli- ed men who hnve visited the world's fair have but one note, and that of einphntlc praise. Here are some of their comments: Hon. John Hay, secretary of stnte: "1 have never seen nor heard of Anything so flne." Hnn. Leslie M. 8hnw, secretary of the treasury: "Any father of a bright boy can afford to send him to the Fair simply to Stiuty any one of at Ifjist a thousand ex- mima. ' Hon. Charles H. amsvrnor of Ohio: "A Visit of ten days by a man of onllimry eptness and appreciative capaeltj to the Fair Is almost equal to a postgraduate Course It a university." Hon. llenjnmln It. Oriell, governor nf New York: "Bt. Liiu.l has been badly mis represented by accounts which say that her weather Is unbearable. The Knlr Is Wonderful." Hon. George C. Pardee, governor of Cali fornia: "The governor of the Hold, n Stale, Who has spent all hie life within her bor ders, finds that he knew only a llttte about his state until he came to the Fair and saw all her Varied products assembled together." Hon. Albert II. cummins, governor of Iowa: "The Louisiana l'urehase Exposi tion Is on the grandest scnle of any expo sition the world hns ever Been." Hon. ltlchard Yates, governor of Illi nois: "The more I see of the Kxpositlon the more 1 tinjuy It." Hon. Fennlninre Chatterton. governor of Wyoming: "1 wish the Fair tho greatest success. It certainly deserves it." Hon. Franklin Murphy, governor of New Jersey: "It la well worth coming from New Jersey to see even a email put of this Fair." . Hon. A. H. White, governor of West Virginia: "1 cannot spenk too stronsiy of the greatneKH of this Fair." Hon. William J. Kryan: "The Kxposi tlon is an unpuralleled wonlt?r." Hon. John Hleurp Williams, memla-r of congress from Mississippi: "Thu moat wonderful thing of tte kind." Hon. Hoke ttmlth of Georgia, formerly secretary of interior under rresUlent Cleveland: "i am highly pleased with the Kxpositlon and believe It to be one of the triumphs of modern civilisation." Hun. 1'erry Uelmont of New York: "In magnitude and beauty the Fair le wonder ful. It la worth coming a long distance to see." Hon. Daniel J. Campau, chairman of the Michlgnn delegiitlon to the Democratic national convention at St. Louis: "U Is positively ainftd for parents to full to bring their children to see the Fair." M. Paul Dupuy. editor of Le Petit Pari elen of Parts. Franoe: "I admire the Ex position for Its Immensity. Its spirit of the sublime, Its general beauty and its com pleteness." I'rince George of Bavaria: "I have never seen anything prettier than the St. Louis World's Fair buildings when outlined at night with their millions of electric lights." Hon. Louis E. McComas of Maryland: "The greatest Fair In the world." Hon. John F. Dryden of New Jersey: "The people have no Idea of the greatness of thu Exposition. Every American should see It." T. P. Shanta, president of the Clover Lent route of Chicago: "The Fair la a big eucceas and will continue to become a greater euoceaa aa It progresses." WAGE EARNERS AT THE FAIR Prominent Men Planning to Help Workers See the Qrest Exposition. Wage earners of America nre to see the World's Kulr by tens of thousands under the auspices of the National Civ ic Federation. A new bureau of the Federation hna just been established at St Louis upon the World'a Fair grounds. Hack of the movement are G rover Cleveland, David U. Francis Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius N. Kllss and others. Pluns are making to have a vast number of the wage earners of the United States see the World's Fair, the most glorious spectacle of the ago and the most influential factor In the education of the American citizen. The bureau la in charge of Miss Ger trude Books, secretary pf the Federa tion's welfare department, of which Mr. II. II. Vreclnnd, head of the street railway system of New York city, la chairman. .The bureau headquarters la in the cast end of the Palace of Trans portation, on the ground floor. The Ex position management is in hearty ac cord with this movement on the part of the Federation to induce the large manufacturers and other employers of labor to provide ways and moans for the wage earners of America to visit the Exposition. President Francis is displaying personal Interest In the un dertaking by affording the Federation ivery facility for the consummation of Its efforts, and in this connection be has directed Theodore Hardee, nsslst lnt to the secretary, to co-operate with Miss Books aud Kulpb M. Easley, sbalrman of the Federation's executive souncil, in every possible way. The Exposition mauugeuieut has ulso equipped this bureau with clerical as sistance and a full supply of World's Fair literature. The bureuu will bo used as headquarters for u 11 wage earn ers coming to the Exposition under its auspices. The aim of the Federation is to make it feasible for the largest pos sible proportion of wuge enrners to vis it St. Louis and see the World's Fair. It will see that they are met at the de pot by responsible persons aud con lueted to suitable lodgings, where tliej ivlll be treated fairly. There will also be furnished, free ol churge, appropriate itineraries Indicat ing the points of interest to be seen within a limit of one week, which la bout the average time each party will spend here. It will ulso Indicate the objects of special Interest to various craftsmen in their particular Hues, so that they may devote us much time as possible to the objects of peculiar Interest to them. These and many oth er efforts will be made to help nil wage eurners to enjoy the benefits of this great Exposition comfortably aud f t un expense within their inuuns. Pamilco atone. Pumice stone Is a porous fetdapnthlc i scoria from volcanoes. Ibe pores are linear and so flne as often to be barely visible except by menus of a magnify ing glass. Its specific gravity Is 2:2 to 2.4 water being the unit but by rea son of Its spongy texture pieces are often buoyant enough to float on water. It consists chiefly of silica, with some times 17 per cent of ltimlnn, U per cent of soda and 4 per cent of potash. It Is of grayish shades of color, passing Into yellow' and brown. Tlio chief source from which It Is obtained for commer cial purposes is Cnmpo Hliinco, otio of the I.lparl Islands, where It forms a hill nearly l.noo foot high. In the urts pumice Is largely employed, mostly In a pulverized state, ns n pollsliitig mate' rial for Ivory, wood, glass, marbles, etc. It Is also used In lump for grinding and smoothing metallic hiiiI'ihim, leather, etc., mid In (he preparation of parch ments, etc. tjtiiititltics of the pulver ized pumice ni used in maU!ng fancy soaps. Meerxesanm Pino. "A uieei'schiiiini pipe that would hnve brought -." ten years ago wouldn't bring iiKii-c than $10 now." said a to bacconist. "Mt-crsi-hatuii pipes used to be fashionable and popular In America, but they nre not much sought for to day. "It Isn't strange that the liking for them should have waned. The meer schaum is an unsatisfactory pipe at the best. Prop It and It is Irretrievably broken. Try to color It. it ml for n month It tastes like soap. "It Isn't the meerschaum In one of these pipes Hint colors nnyway. It Is n mixture of beeswax and oil that the carvers rub Into the block before they carve It. You could smoke a pipe of pure meerschaum nil your life, and at your ile., h It would be as white as It had been rt your birth. It Is the oil and beeswax only that which colors." Washington Post. l-'iiutl In tonverant Ion. lenn Swift 4mee said: "'I'lieie are two faults In conversation which ap pear very different, yet arise from the same root and arc equally blamable. I mean nil Impatience to Interrupt oth ers and the uneasiness of being In terrupt ed ourselves. The two chief ends of conversation are to entertain and improve those we lire among or to receive those benefits; ourselves, which whoever will consider cannot possibly run Into either of those two errors, be cause when any man speaketh In com pany it is to lie supposed he doth It for Ills hearers' sake and not his own, so that common discretion will tench us not to force their attention If they nre not willing to lend it, nor, on the other side, to Interrupt him who Is In possession, because that Is In the grossest manner to glvo tho preference to our own good sense." Orlarln of Vaudeville. Tho word "vaudeville," which now means n play In which songs are Intro duced, la n corruption of Vaux de Vlre. the names of two valleys In Normandy. A fuller in Vlre, In the fifteenth ceil ttiry, composed some humorous and satirical drinking songs, which were very popular throughout France, under tho no mo of their native place. ;Vnux de Vlre." The terms seem to have been corrupted Into volx do vllle. A collection of songs was published nt Lyons In lo'il entitled "Chansons Volx do Vllle," and another at Purls In l."ll called "Hecuell des Plus ltelles Chan sons en Forme ties Volx do Vllle." Both these publications were probnbly reprints of tho orlglnul songs. At any rate, the mime "vaudeville" has in some way grown out of them. ltoston Globe. What Our Eyes Do Not See. Suppose that our eyes were attuned to the vibrations revealed to us by the bolometer. Instead of seeing tho stars that wo now see we should perceive thoso whoso light bus lung been extin guished, whose existence the methods of modern physics have enabled us to prove. Tho sun would appear surround ed by its corona, changing in form and position every Instant, und we should no longer bo obliged to wait for totul eclipses to study this phenomenon. Cur rents of hot air would become visible llko snow squalls, and the science of heat would have no more secrets. The nod of Aaron. The "divining rod," also known as "woud of Mercury," or "rod of Auron," Is a forked brunch, usually of hazel, sometimes of Iron or brass and copper, by which minerals and water are sup posed to bo discovered beueuth the sur- fuce of the eurth. Suspended by the two prongs or between the bulls of the thumbs it Is thought to show by a clear inclination the spot where u mine or spring is hidden under ground. Fooling; Utlbr. Mrs. Noopop My baby cries all Ulght. I don't know what to do with It. Mrs. Kuuwitt I'll tell you whut I did. As soon us our buby commenced to cry I used to turn uu ull the gas. That fooled him. lie thought it was broad daylight and went to sleep. 1 rained Motherhood. Ilia Whiskers. Mrs. Vernon Greene Why on earth don't you ttft your busband to cut off his wIiIhUci's? Mrs. Smllliuu I'erle I wouldn't have hlin do It for the world. I tvaut lilui to let them grow and get them all out of his system. Souiellilne: In Denver. "Does the captain say whether we sliull breuk the record or not?" i "Yes. lie says either the record or fho hollor niiiut an" now lovuiy;- God birth yoked to guilt ber pale tor mentor, misery. Bryunt. A BOON TO THE RURAL FREE A GREAT frhe Country for All Practical Purposes Con verted Into a .Farmers Are Materially ciate the Tbej extension of the mall free delivery has) brfcoafnt the farmlns Intarrst Into closer relation with the orty lite and busi ness) as never before, and residents of the rurst dfcrtrtote have not been alow to take a4VBtjr of the faoflrUee thus accorded, at4 tans of thousands are now transact ing tMr knsineea taroojrb the mails bnjtBf and Benin merchandise and bank tnff Wttsi safety end satisfaction, where only a few years aero audi methods were lookM noon ertth some district. In a recent eoorereatlon h Mr. William I. fiyttm, ieorMary and Treasurer of the pattstiurerh Ba.nk for fUvtnrs of this elty the bank the flret Introduced and per fected cae ayetem of Bank In br Mall, ha sjairi Ttje Ttm Inerasatnaj AsfAa, "we news pvaehed syejwsa Tery hard Te Times reporter soma Tery "Tou Know." emu ne. the Banking r Mall Terr he.nl durtne the nest ten reasna, aevd trie reeuWa obtained have been hlajhir nraAor . , The Wines received from totaMTB la ne only vary de etraMei but M Is areaUy on the Increase. Wis ejaaW Terr taraely to the farmtnv In nor nooks anow that ffVOOO of o4sy depositor do their hankln more than 10,000 of theae are by The) nute of tntere," continued Mr. Jonas, "which the Pittsburgh Bank for Bavsiga pays and baa paid for over S yeara of Tte 41 years' exletenee Is very at trerottre. Banks In the oountry towns can not fen, esesepi In rare eases, snore than three par oent, some only two and others par interest whatever. The difference between three and four per oent la t" one-thha qutla an Item to the man aeek t absolute safety wttb profit Another matter," satd Mr. Jonee, -Saoet people do not oar to Invest their money with weir heAnetaxik, eren where Four per oent le paid. There Is more or leewohanee for thetr fnranohU affairs to leak eot and that te not pleeamnt. One of our rery reeent de pearttnre transferred tits amrant from hie ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. One of the oldest end beet Oolleses In the country. Good traditions. Stronf faculty. Health ful and attractive situation, beautifully wooded campus. Commodious buildings. Adequate equip ment. Fire couiaea of atndy. Over fltty Elective courses offered. Only Phi Beta Kappa Oollefe la Western Pennsylvania. Moral and religious tone healthful and wholesome. Expenses unusually moderate. Help for needy students with good brains. Fall terra opens September 30. Write President William H. Crawford, MeedTllle. Pa. The Cure Ihst Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooplnar Cough, Asthma1 Bronohltla and Incipient . Conaumptlen le CUR Curat WvmV Vunn" intMM. io&"1 &rdtt: 25650tAt Kold by II. Alex. Stoko. flpnte. Where did spttts come from? IIIrIi In nil soldiers wore them first. Because of the bravery of lilKlilaiulers nt I.uek now ii ml elsewhere in Imllu during the Ititllim mutiny the people of KiiKhmd looked ubout for some way to show their ndtnirntlon. Scrutiny of the high land dress disclosed that spnts wero the most sultuble for adoption, so they were adopted and have been commonly worn ever since. Tbo Exeeptlon- "I am getting up u subscription list for the relief of the poor. Cuu't you put your futnlly down, sir?" "Madam, since you ask a personal question, I don't wind telling you that I can put 'em all down, except my wife's mother." New Orleans Times Democrat. eaalble. Cliolly Cbnruilng widow, isn't she? they say she is to murry uguln. Al.-y I wouldn't want to bo a widow's sec ond husband. Cholly Well, I'd rather be a widow's second husband than her first, doncher know. Kxponelvo. "They say her wedding beggared de scription." "Ob, more than that!" "Indeed?" "Yes. It beggared her father." To De Ironed, Mr. Trooiner Where on earth Is my new silk hut? I've looked everywhere for it. His Iliido (sweetly) Yon s-iid you wanted It Ironed, dear, so I Uuv sent it to the laundry. CniiKht tho Idea. Bluster- liu you menu to say that I am a liar? IIIUU-r-1 hope Unit I could not do so iiiiKciitleinnnly H thlny. Hut I see you en tell my Mini. You don't fhutiiie much to people who uoe you frequently, but tho man Who sees you once In five years notoa great dllforeueo. Atchison Globe. FARMEOa DELIVERY SYSTEM SUCCEaSS Huge City. Benefited and Appre Convenience. bename known, and he I dwith with "frlenda" who wanted mow aiMiut the expenae In ti barking buslneaa by mall?" a reportor. "The expenae amount to vert little." rtnl!,(t Mr. Jonee, "a bank She til or draft for any amount can be Sent at the epi-n of a pnstaire stump, aae) we eollHot these remittances without ejaSA b depositors: smaller sums may be saMVf money ordr or rneietered mall at a S'U exponas, but after all," said Mr. Meaa, 'the safety of the nyiney dtpoeeteQ i the ffrmteet tnntnr, and people Beefier, to eni-eei mfjr money with a swotaf, oe eetnMlehed and nonaerratlrely nxaeBMad banklna house, rather than vrirlk aaaUal la new, and therefore untried, atad tkai la the principal reneon why BankUaf Vr Mali with the Plttehurarh Bank far Bav inrs has become so popular. Wi aevre depostt'irs." snJd Mr. Jones, "I seldtwa ta every nook and comer of the OsatM Ptntee. and In nearly every forefeja bm. try, which proves thae. nanktnaj by Mall Is a sueceee. No a dollar has erer eaa toet to a depoettor when resnMtasLS I have above stated. Tou see, the jPftte birrsh Bank for Bnvtnrs Is a very eld a stltuilon. now In Its 4M rsari Ita asTMre 1 are In the hands of substantial men. and Its easels exceed Fourteen Mtlnoa darter. "tve have hurt temied a very oocnstlete bookie. Bankins for Farmers satd Shall be ploaeed to mail a cony free to every farmer render of The Times, aaa, irtiat te more." enld our flnencWl Mend, "everybody who has money to invest should have a ropy before the pea, with thetr wealth, for many people ar Sable to make poor Investments, just kseauee someone cornea alone; an4 offers a blf lirteroet rate. Ae everybody knows, the armer the Interest rate, the ereater the risk to the Investment We like to) do fcost nea with farmers they are the bejoltbnne of the country, but' to take absomtety safe oare of tlhetr money w cannot ajlow more than Four per oent Intereet,- and you know. Four per cent aseured la bet ter than fllx per cent promieed, end then their monev le at their command fcl. all tlmea.JWfhirf Tina. tt ? J at TKe- Frtf The ntme Eldrtdce his stood for the I VI BL-eT In ih Swln.Mrhln. World. ri . Here Is a New Elurtds.ei BETTER I hirtV tli'i EVER, and Superior lo all A 1111 IV .,h,Fa. lwlve tukc-un: self art- - ting needle; 'f tlireailuiK Shuttle; TPQfQ entonintii-tension rrlenw;niitmatic feed; copped neddlc bar; ntilwlens self adjuMitig; mller iK-nriiig wheel, ateel pitman; five ply laminated woodwork, with a twaiiliful act of .i..t. -1 I ,WI nttm.,ltl.flt. Aak your dealer for the Improved Hldredfte B" and do not buy any nmchiiie until you have wen it. National Sewing Machine Co. BELVIDERE. ILLINOIS. V I'. IIOVFMAy, A U EST. Hriuolilm'llle, Vit. Slnerle MothlneTncMe. A number of Philadelphia tnw.vei'S, says tbe riilhidelphlu Ledger, were ex changing stories of their experiences with witnesses under exumluntlou. One of the party told the following: He was questioning a witness and aid, "You have lived In Philadelphia a number of years. How long?" "JuBt twenty-five years." "Where did you live before that time?" asked the lawyer, hoping to prove an important point "I didn't live," replied the witness. "I was single." A Itaia of Personal Insecurity. "What would you do if you saw a ghost?" said the man who tries to make sport of people. "Dot ain't de question," answered Mr. Erastus rinkley. "What bothers me ia what dut ghos' Is gwlue to do if be sees me." Washington Star. Her Objeoflous. "Does she object to tho fact that ber busband deceives her?" "Not so much as she does to the fact that he lets ber know be does it." New York Tribune. Hard Work. Be Lot mo think a minute. She But the doctor sold you mustn't over work yourself. Kakliuos' Appetltee. Tho Eskimos have enormous appe tites. An nrctic explorer relates tlmt be saw a boy eat f pounds of solid food und drink a gnlj a and a half of liquid with much gusto. This aume explorer observed an adult eat ten pounds of meat and two candles at a Uienj. Hlr P. Phillips tells how a lad of seventeen years ate twenty-four pounds of beef lit twenty-four hours. Uow Could He Help Ml Be Do you think marriages are made In heaven? She 1 don't kuow. -perhaps they are, but I'd be satisfied with one made In or, that is, of coiinm, I wasn't thinking what oh. Charlie, do you really mean it? Chicago Uee- 7 122 ord-Herald, The Sectst of Success. Fort million bottles of August Flower sold In tho United 8tates alone since Its Introduction 1 And the demand (or It Is still growing. Isn't that a flne showing of success 1 Don't It prove that August Flower baa bad unfailing suooess In the cure of Indigestion and dyspepsia tbe two greatest enemies of health and happiness ? Does It not af ford the best evidence that August Flower Is a sure specific for all stomach and intestinal dUordors ? that It baa proven Itself tbe best of all liver regulators? August Flowor baa a matchless record of over thirty-five years In curing the ailing millions of theae distressing complaints a suooess that Is becoming wldor In Its soope every day, at home and abroad, as tho famo of August Flnnror spreads. Trial bottles, 25o regular alxe, 7fw. For sale by H. Alex Stoke. PENNSYLVANIA RAILHOAD BUFFALO A LLKO EN V VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. la effect May 29, 1904. Eaitara Standard Time NolOt No. 113 No.101 Nolll NcIO? A. a. A. a. a. a.lr. Ml a. .... MUtlauB nt .... oil II 0ft i u 7 rt ... r ii ih 4 IB or .... 10 0 II 44 4 Ml .... io ; 4 6M IN ih .... 10 84 11 l ft 04 l .... It) 64 K 111 ft 21 ft 0i' I S Oft II 10 U 24 A uv 9 ::! til 10 til 20 '1 HI ID l n ti tu tn ,i ftH to xr, u a u . w ro II 4 Ml 4h to ti II 6H II ftil II A, 1ft ;n 0 OA i oi iU U'i I It.') ft 40 10 16 i m ia; in it'' I Ml ? III i Hi I ftft 7 If. t Ol 7 2i x Ml II SW 7 47 I.I ; ;7 Ml I iii .... i H ii. i iii A. H. A. M. I'. M C M I M. STATIONS. Pittsburg Und Hnnk LiawHoiihnm .. .. Nnw Itt.l.l.lMlittrti Oak Kid KB Mnyoort rtiimmervllle... Ilr..,.!. villa Iowa Puller I .. W ... .1 . 1 u .1 1 I I n i'ftlicoriat I'lillattroeK. .. iiiHnli. lull,.; it'iiHor Itiirn . . . IVtiuMH'l I' V ltd lli'inieti'lli-. ... lUllll rin wimuI li ll U.I iS It. w . ....,u.llli.l I. i. Itt-ll llllllK II IIMIrtj,kVllll ni..n.,l,lMtflllu I. it, I'.ill-1,'ri-i-k I Hilllnl, .,. ,,, e IMTWAHII NuiUa Nv IUBN'il0; No. II Solid STATION. Urltieuun ... liruni H A. M. H. t b .'l'll In A AO a mi tu i ro in II 2ft II A I 7 04 f 2:1 7 HA T 42 t7 47 7 6 tS li te Ih 8 HO i) II 4 Yi i lyler Poiilillelu Wttiierburu .... babuls u mi i in I Oft 7 in 12 20 12 2ft i mi 12 Aft I l.'i IIuIIiiIh Fulls Creek I'HIICOIIHt KnynnldHVlll). .. Fuller Iowa HriMikvllle eluinriierville.... Miiyimrt OnkHKlKH New HnttiMiliHin LttWMmihaiii.... Kcd Hunk Pittsburg i. oft 7 ill f 0 A 10 II 12 i ft.-. SO"' tu III til 4NI 1ft 14 S 27 1 2V S 201 46 4.I t Ml Oil 1 10 M i 0 s'i'ki 7 '.II1 tS 411 u on! IU i X 10 7 Hi 6 ifi 7 It HHl II 4ft 7 14 7 2ft ft I S I 2 ;m U on 211 I ft uu 4 D lift 10 III IU UA 'II 1ft HO 10 A. r. in. in P. H. V, M. Train W12 (Sunday iIuhvps DuHola 4.10 u. m. FallaCreek 4.17, Kcynnl(lHVlli4.J0, llruokvillu 5.0U, Iteil Hank U.JO, IMtlsbui-K V.II0 p. in. No. 107 daily lx.iwei.-ii I'ittaliurKiiiid Dullols. Uu tuii(luya only tnilii leaves Driftwood at 8.20 a. ni., urrlvea IIiiIIiiIn luuou. m. Koiurii lux leaves lliilluln 2.t p. ni., arrives Ilrlft wikm! j.40 p. ui aiopiiliiK at lnturiiivllato atu. tiuna. Trains marked run dally: daily, except ttunUay j t Han elation, wiiue bIhiiiiIh inimt he sliuwu. PhlludolphIa& Erlo nullrond DlvUion In effect May 2ith, 1WM. Trains loavo Driftwood un followr-: KABTWAitli 'Sfi.?1. n.-Tr,i'" we'kiiaN, f..r .,,,r. Wllkeiibarre, llatleion, 1'i.ih.hh ,i-. ii,i..i llarrlaburii und thu uiieim, .,,. ,. t una, arrlviuK at 1'lnln.u i,,i,, ,. New York.m.wp. in.i II.,,, ,., !, , WaHli liKtuli, p.m I'iiIIiiihii l-uii,,. ,.nr from Willui ii iu I'liiiaiiulpiiia ..i..i onfir.?.V,:'''" " Kl"i" t" I'lillaui lpl.la anUtVIUlauieiMii I to Uuiliiuuit. aim Wn.li- U:ftop. ai. Tralua, dally for Hunbury, liar rlaburn anu prineipui niieriiiediaieaiailoiis. arrlvuiK ai I'lilindi-lphia 7:112 p. oi., New York 10:J p. tu., Mainmort) 7:;Jp. m., Waab liiKlon :; p. in. VuHilbuled parlor i-uim and paaaeiiaei- coaches, Bullalo ui I'lilludel plilaand WaHhliiKuiu. 4:00 p. m. Tralu , dally, for liar riaburif and interinvdlaie atalloiia, ar riving at I'lilladelpbla 4:U a. u.: New Vork. 7.la. m.i Ualtlniore,2.20 a. m.; Waliliigtou J.JO A. M. I'lillman Sleeping cara from IlarrUburg to I'lilladelpbla and New York. Fblladelpbla panaengera can remain In alueuer uiidlaiiirlH-d until 7.;io A. M H:U6 p.m. Train 4. dally tor bum. uiy, liarrla bui g and Inlei uiedlaie aiatliiua, arriving at I'lilladelpnla, i:l7 A. at.: New York, U:W A. H. un week days and 10.JS a m. on sun day: Baltimore, .;lft a. h.i WuhIiIiikuiu. lt:J0 ' J"ll,.!',V"u"", lepera fnmi Erie, f.','.?.. wll"niPort lo I'lilladelpbla, and WllllaniniM.rt to Wanlilim-u n PaiuenKer f.V.'lV.'""' ,n" Kr,B to Phlladelpbla, and Wllllamaportto llaltlmore. 12:41 p.m. --1 1 alii 14. dally fm Hunbury. Ilarrla burg and .i .n.-lpul iiiiuruiedlateatailona.ar rlvlng al riiiluiiuipliia 7:J2 a. ui.. New York V:.ia a. ui. weukuaya, HU..S a. m Sunday) Italiiinoie J:i"i a.m., WHalilugion, 8:4 a m. Vesilbuled buiret alt-eplng cars and naa-seiigercuuc-bm, Hutfalu to l'uijadelnhla and W uabliigiun. WESTWAUD 1:33 a. m. Tralu 7. dally for Buffalo via Kiupuriuiu. t:4l a. tu. Train II, dally for Erie, Uldg wat.and wuekdays for Oulloia, Ulermuut and pi-lin-ipiii Intermediate stations. J:50a. m.--Traln a, dally for Erie and Inter mediate pulllla. I:tt p. m. -I'raln IS, dally lor Bultalo via F.iupurium. 6:4p.m.-laliiill, weekdays fur Kane and lnlruieillaiesiHtlons, JOHNSONBURQ RAILROAD. P- ni. WSSSOAYS. a. m. ar t'luiinuni lv Wood vale Quia wood Kmlib's Uun Inatauter 8uaigbt Oleu llaxel JobuHonburg iv Kldgway ar t 40 i AU 3 07 3 12 8 20 3 2ft 3 20 3 3ft 10 40 10 4A 10 AO 10 M 11 on 11 07 11 IU 11 36 12 01 Ridg way i Clearfield Railroad and Connections. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m n.m. n m 2o .ia Im "aR!ff.W,l3r,v 7 0 I 411 9 00 Cruylaud T 10 12 24 4 26 JOS ... HAS Short. Mills T IS 12 2a i ll Si I JJ ii ut"-tr T 2 12 36 4 3H i?. W. S 21 Brook way VI T 32 12 46 4 48 IsR i'li aw MeMlnnWml T 41 4 67 !' J ,Htrv,Vy?,;u" I too oi ' 110 120 IvFa st'kar 7 60 1 01 SOS 4 10 12 6ft 8 UK y llHolar I lYi i 9, lTi.il. ! "',aii-. a ,v ( m 1 J. : u i IA 12 M ;i Kevnolnxvllle Km 1 SU ft - 5JHJ2 84 eto Urookvlll.. 8 nn I AO . iWfi New ll.,ilil a 820 38 .1 6 4 06 11 06 Hod Bank 10 00 in 'ft I J 8 00 W I'ltubuigiir 12 II 1 30 10 11 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p. i-. For time tables and additional Information Oousult ticket ageute. W. W. A I'TEKBUKY. J. R. WOOD, flen'l Manager. I'aa. Tialllo Ugr GEO. YV. BO YD, Oeo'l Paaaeugur Agt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers