JJEt'OHTOK TUB CONDITION
or tii it
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
st Iti-ynoldsvllln. In Hie Hum- of rYnii.vli 11
nla, hi the rloe nf liusinet.s Nnv. ID, I'.mi,
lll--.slllltl-KS!
lnntl and discounts f
Overdriifis, sis'tircd mill unsccni-ed.
1J. K. Hmuls In secure cl n-ll lilt Intl. .. .
V. H. Hnnds (in liiitul
I'n-mliinisnn I'.H. Ilmnls
Honds, securities, fli'
t'lirnlturp nml lUluroi
Inn from Niiiltuml Hunk (tint Re
serve AltcHIn)
line front Htiito luniks unit hunkers.
Iui from npprovcd reserve iiuctits. 1
Checks und nl her cie-li Hems
INnles nf ol lu-r Niiltiinul Imnks
Fractional pnsr currvuc), nickels,
and cents
Lawful money reserve In l-iink, vl:
HtMN-IO t.'H. t 'II 411
Is-tcnl-li-tnler notes t'.'l't' ml
Redemption fiintl Willi I'. N. Treas
urer (A per fi-itt. nf clreultilluni. .
I4l.f-.MI XI
Mi f'l
Ill.llmt III
;i,il ill
I, mm 111
:n,nii ml
i.m'. .Ml
2li,ii"i 4tl
ft.mn hi
.:r!.n -'
I I I 4:i
'.'.l"l HI
2".t ;ift
X-.rol III
1.7.'i ml
Total .v;.i.i,ii "'I
i.i Aim. i in h.
Cntiltnlstis'k imlil In f.,nini
Km pin t nml .vi.tmi nn
Undivided pmtlts, less I'xpi'iiM'i nml
taxes imlil ! "it
National Hunk notes nulslnnilluu. . . '.n "i
Dividends I'npnld in in
lnillvldn.il ili'piMitn KiilOi i t toil I. :tn.". :i
Tlinorei-illli-iitcs nf ih 'pnili 'ft
Certified checks "i Ift
Cuslilt-r'a chock nutstnndlnu i-! .ift
Totnl f ij::,n-,il ftl
Btitt if Pnnriilni Connty nf JatTtTmn, :
I, .Inlltl II. luiui-her. I 'ashler of I hi' ill ii i
named Hunk., do solemnly siicur Uml iln'
alstvo statement Is true tn tin lict nf my
knnwh'tlKi' tinil l-cltcf.
JllllM II. K .I'CIIKII, Cnslilcr.
PtlliscrHtfd tinil sworn In before tnciliis li.ili
4y of Nov. Hot.
A l. nun ItKVMii.tm, Noun y I'nlillr.
Unnnitcr Aitcsi :
.1. II. ClUlllln'T, i
.1. I'. KlMI, ' lne.'10l".
K. II. II.SIIN, I
A Swell Suit
for all around wear is
this ' Clothcraft Single
Breasted 5ack.
', It's built on abso
lutely correct 1 1 n e a ,
designed, cut and
tailored by experts in
Style and fit.
Full extended
houlders, close fitting
collar, trousers cut after
latest peg-top models,
patterns from Hie
choicest selection of
Cheviots, Tweeds and
light and dark Mix
tures. Prices scaled to suit
your pocket-book from
f 10 to $25 your friends
will think It cost $40.
Come In and ask for
the Clothcraft Clothes.
ling-Stoke Go.
Reynoldsvillc, Pa.
BANNER
SNEAKING
POWDER
-.... rm men lire
1 $ PASTRY
. o' FAMCY CAKES
AUYAYSTHEBEST
' A Tonic Laxative.
Catbartlna are not tonlo-laxr.ttvea. Pllli
nd iiuit and iunfcoiMill tire cuthuil on. Ttiuv
l-iuv the iiyiiUnu la an uxlmuKted mud dit
-rtMiKid imadUtoit. Mnny cnitmrthii cuutula
tiruicm Uikt prulu ln nii-riliuidu nod olUtr
III
I III
HUlHVvmuM oouipiiauiioua.
Calory Klni In a lonlo-laiiatlva. It rwtorda
th loUaMutU irart and dlitMlive oruana to
ibHir nuruuU eondltlou. It uuro vonntlputlon
aad tba III miultlun from luautive bowci
Vri ltur uiU or UtltlU Ibrui, Ufa.
bulibyil. Alex.SUiUa,
AOlIAlNTCIIAKAJTKIt
CAPTAIN PRESFRVEO FISH, WHO HAD
A WILL OF HIS OWN.
Trnlt nf n lnril I'.iialnmlrr,
NnllnT n'4 I niiilxmnn W hn I.I" at j
Hvt In l'r-iirrrl Kluh'a l"nmllr
tNlilt In rw fork I Mr. !
Ill tin- Miii'Mi- ri'ini'li'iy In Ni'w Ynrh
City. MIII'MI! lltl;llMllltll- llf llll'll IIIIIIO
or le-m liilliiinli'ly iivMtH'lnlitl wild tin-i-iirly
liUln -y or (In- H'i-troinlK hI iiiiIm ;
oin- litMirlllK tin- lliM l lillotl, "l'riwrvi-.
Klxll'M I'ainlly Viiitll." 'I ln- lllMI l lllllllll j
Iiiim n iiii-i-r rlim Ik II. nimui'iilti' f ;
Hit- oilil cli;iini li-r wIiomi- iiiiini- II T- j
pi timli". .Vi'iinilliix In nil Hit talc .
(nlil or lilni, I'lt'-n-rvi-tl KIhIi wiih nil if- ;
nnliii' H.ivt nf I in ii. nml Hint ili-llnlti-, ;
lllllhlsl lll-lllllll. lll-l lllllllloll of nw in-
Hlilp on lilrf tiiiiiliMlniii- Ih In Kt-i-jilnu
wlih Iln- iiiiiiii'il. Ki-lf ii'llnnt I'liiirntli-r !
i f Iln- III. HI 111 lif.-. I
"I l.i'.'i- ii Niiriit- ilniilil nlmtil I lie iiiim- i
hit In whlrli I'ii'hitvi'iI 1'Ult i'iiiiii- by
Ills nlrii tin mi-. At vnt'illiiK In inn- Hi il
ly , ulii'il n m I tn II liny In- Wiim pli l.i'il tii
III llllilni l-llll IlllhullIK 111. II III! nl In 'aI'II
mi.ii' W illi Hint ili'liTiiiiiinli iii wlili Ii In'
t im nl hi nl'liT lilt- In win Ii it in irki-il
tll'Ull'l'. UN I'l'SrlllTH lll'lllll'l'il llll'll
mill llll'll' Hllll "I'lt'SITU'll" WlIM till!
hiiiiii- lor Hit- yoitlli, nml rrt-si-rvt'il litt
wnt inlli'il.
linl. mt'iii'ilhiu In I'Miiiiitnl Noi'tiimi
l.lllllt'. II It'lllllVI-, I'lVHITVl-il WI1M a
loniinon naiiii' iiinoiiLt (In- lliimii-iinl.i
prior In Iln- Aiiii-i'liiiii l:i nliil Inn. nml
Mm inn i'sIhim mini- l-y IiIm hiiiiii- In 1 1 if
Hiiint- pio.inli' HimiiiiT iim iniitiy of tin
pl'lloil, lll'ltm Ill-Ill tilt- H ill nl' n I'orlM
iniiiilli (K. I.) MiiokMiiill It In I THi I, whn
llllll llt't'll t III Isll'lll-ll 1'l l'SI'I Vt'll.
I.IUo 1 1 1 1 1 1 - iillirr Iiii.ih of (In- lilni' lii
riin nwny to Hi'it, HlilpphiK iim r.ililn liny
nit n whnli-r. 1 lo lost' inplilly. mill nl
twt'iily oiH- wiim ii fitplitlii. i: lili'itlly
t'liplnln I'hli npprts Inli'il IIiiuhIiI hiiiiic
In- liniv, for ti Hlory l lolil of lilni Mini
wlilli- fiiplii in nf n Nrw Iti'ill'oril wlinl
cr In wiim lii'M H liy n ivvt'init- mil
ttr. Wlint Hlit Im Hint?" li iiiiitiili-il tlto
I'liplllill of till- I'tllliT.
'Tin- I'lyltiK Hull," iihhwitciI tlm
yoiillifnl i'iiiiiiniiiiil-r.
"WIlllt'H lltT t'UIKHV" wfl" iln HI'Vt
llll-sllilll.
'I'lil-li'il llslt," wiim tilt- iiroinpl mi-BWi-r.
"Ami w ho Im piiplnln?"
"I'rt-wTVPil I-'IhIi."
TIiomi- iiiiKwrrM liml a fishy hiiihiiI In
tin- ri-vi'iiiii- oIllrtT. lli-orili-ivil lilt- lirlir
to Ihmivo to nml linnrilt-il lii-r, only tn
11ml tluit tlio niiKWt-rs were tnii- In -v-ory
ili-liill.
I'npliilil I-'IhIi lurni'il IhihIhiiiiiii In
1S10, iiillllnr tin- hi-ii nml koIiik Intn
IiiihIiu-km In Now Iti'ill'onl. Hi- i-nli-n-1
polilU'M, mill nftor a Hiimt troulili-snnii-tlint-
ctiililt'iily ili-rliltKl to li-iivv Now
lU-ilfonl.
"I wmit you to Ht-ll my liiniNi-," In- ilo-I'lurt-il
to mi utirtiiiiii-iT whom lit
i liniici'il to iiit-t't tu tlio Htrt-i-t.
"Itut wt will not n't nnylliliiK IIUo
Us viiltio lii'ii-." proli'sli-il tin- lun tlon-
PIT.
"llil t sny miytlilim nlionl tolllnn Km
vnluo? foil It viiliirlii-liiiiiifiil!" wiiHtho
lliTi'o i'i-.iilinlir of t'nplilln KIhIi. So,
Kiicrlllrlii IiIm property, lln i'liplllill
left Now- His 1 ford nml Kt'ttleil 111 I'lllull
liiK. N. V., iim a farmer. It wiim wlillo
IIvIiik tlirro tlint a illHiiKrpi-iiii-nl nroHn
lH'twei'ii lilin mid a iu-lt;lilinr who liml
hii-ii IiIm cloMi-Nt frli-nil. Tho two lm
riimo lilttt-r i-iH'tnli-M, nml, Imli-iil, ho
lll-l'P W'llH till! Iiiiln-il mi Citptnlii riHh'H
pnrt thut on ono oooiimIiui wlirn Hid
ni'lKlilinr Hiived IiIm Ufo after liU eat
bont hail been wrerked in IIi-ll (ialo
lie ilkl not even thank his enemy for
the net.
tinoii after thin Incident Captain
Fish moved to New York eily. Turn
lux hlM biiek upon politleal olllie, he
formed, with JoMepli cirlnnell, tlm
Htilpplnir Iioiiho iinrtnership of 1'ImIi &.
Grinnell, niul tho 11 I'm t rt-Kiilar lino of
Liverpool pnekelti wag Hlarted.
Captain Flxh got nlon linely In tho
BhippliiK linslnesu until In ISL'll ho
went to Liverpool with about $100,0k
of eapitnl mid nn unliinited nuiount
of ambition. Two years later ho
en mo back iiiIiuim tho ninblHim ami
two-thirds of his fortuno.
It was nfter that venture that, linv
ln formed n partnership with Sam
uel Allay of New York city, tho grouty
old eaptiiin entered the ollke Into ouu
uioriilni;.
"I hope you nre woll this uiorniui;,
laptaln," remarked Ills partner.
'Thin, sir," growled Cuptalu FIhIi,
"Is a plaeo for biiMiness, not compli
ments." Mr. Allay was himself n
man of some spirit. In less time than
It takes to tell It the firm of Fish &
Allay became a thing of the past, und
tho sign was being converted Into
kindling wood.
Captulu Fish could never forgive
any ono for failing to bo punctual. To
lilm the man who failed to keep nn
nppolntment was wholly unworthy of
trust In tho future. Once In the early
days of the shipping business the pilot
who was to take a vessel to sea at a
certain hour on a certain day was
prevented from getting to the ship at
the time agreed upon, though through
no fault of his own. Captain Flsu pi
Joted the vessel to sea himself, and
when the pilot appeared he discharged
.lilm without a bearing.
Captain Fish was married three
times, but had no children, and his life
was "preserved" to the good old nge
of eighty-one. An oil painting of him
la to be seen In the Chumber of Com
merce building. .
The bone of several men of note rest
In the Marble cemetery, among them
those of Stephen Allen, nt ono time
mayor of New York and the man who,
while state treasurer. Installed the Cro
ton water system; Wllllum E. Trend
well, Inventor of cracker making ma
chinery, and two South American gen
crulH. New York Tribune.
A WALK IN THE WCOD8.
Cinrraon .ir ll'a linn nf lh Irtrrll
Inr llmlBlna; Old Am:
Few ini'ii know how to I nkf n walk.
Tin- ipinllllciiHiiim nf n prnfOHSiir lire
piiiliiriinci', plain t'liithi-s, old nhin-s, nn
eye for nature, gnud humor, viinI cnrl
osll.v, koiiiI speech, km! rIIi-iicp nml
nollilHK Inn much. If n lunu tells me
Hint he has nn IhIi-hhp love of tint lire. I
know, of eonrse, thai he hits Unite, i
(limit oliMcrver have I he milliner of '
tree nml n 1 1 1 t it I m. their put lent good
si-iino, Mml If they mid words 'lis only
w lion vnnlM nre better Hunt silence.
I'.til n limit sinner or n story teller or n
vii I ti talker prufnnes tin- river nml I lie
foi'i'Ml nml Is iiiitliliig like so goml eoin
patty its n tlog.
When Nero iiilverllsi-d for II new lux
ury n walk In Hie woods should Intvo
lii-en offered. "I'ls one of the secrets
for iluilulng old age, fur mil imp makes
n lll-e InipresMloii on nge lis on youth.
'I'lii'ti I recommend It to people who
are growing old iigalttHl their will. A
mini In Hi il pri-illeniitent, If he slmiils
I ii lore a mirror or mining young peo
ple. Is mailt- iitlln ton mciimIIiIc of the
fad, bill Hie furcst nwakes In lilm the
Hit ti to feeling It did w lien he was n buy,
nml be may drnw a moral from Hip
fact that 'Us the old trees that have nil
Hip ln-it nl y ami grandeur. 1 inlinlie the
tnsle which makes Hip avenue to n
house, were Hip Iiuiimp iipvit su suinll,
thl'iitlgh II woisl; bi'Hiiles Hip lii-iiuly. It
has a pnsitlvp i-flect on nimiiiers, its It
disposes Hip mind of Hip litliatiltnnt
nml of his gin-sis to Hip deference line
to pitch. Some Knullsli refiiriners
lliouulit the cattle imtilc nil this wide
spitcp necessary lietweeu hotisp and
hiitisp und Hint If there wi-rp no cows
to past tin- less laml would sutllcp. Itut
II cow docs not itetsl su Hlllcll laml IIM
tin- owner's eyes rciiiire between him
mid Ills neighbor- ltatplt Waldo Km
erson In Atlantie.
SEEING A PICTURE.
Try fi l.nnk nt It Throua-h llir Kyn
of llii Artist Wlio nlnlvil It.
Tlie llrst necessity for the proper see
ing of a pli'lcre Is to try to see It
throtiKli the eyes of the artist who
paiiilcil II. Tills Im lint a usual meth
od. I o'liernlly people look only through
their own eyi-H and like or tllsllko u pic
ture accoriling as It iloes or tines nut
suit llielr particular fancy. These peo
ple will tell you. "Oh, 1 don't know
iinyHiiitg about painting, but I know
what I llkt!," which Is their way of say
ing, "If 1 don't like It right olT I don't
care lo be bollieied to like It nt nil."
Such nn all Kudu of inliid cuts one
off from growth nml development, for
It Is ns much as to'Say, "I inn very
well siitlslluil with myself and quite
luilllTerent to the experiences ami feel
ings of other men." Yet it Is Just t,his
feeling und experience of nniither man
which n picture gives us. If you con
sider a moment you will unilerstniiil
why. The world Itself Is n vnst pano
rama, and from It the pnlntor selects
his subject not the copy of It exactly,
since It would be Impossible for lilm
to do this even If ho tried. How could
he represent, for example, each blade
of grass, i-iiclt leaf upon a tree? So
what he does Is to reprsHent the subject
ns he sees It, ns It appeals to his sym
pathy or interest, ami If twelve artists
painted the same landscape the result
would be twelve different pictures, dif
fering according to the wny In which
each man had been Impressed by the
sceue-ln fact, according to his sepa
rate point of view or separate wny of
seeing It, Influenced by his Individual
experience and feeling. Charles II. Cof
lln in St. Nlrholns.
As the Culld Saw It.
A New Y'oik teiieiuont house child
who had spent a happy day In the
home of u settlement worker describes
the visit In tho following letter, accord
ing to Charities:
"Miss lives la a big beautiful
house. There uro three floors and lots
of rooms, I should think It would be
hard for them to find each other, thero
tiro so ninny rooms. It Is not so hnrd
to Und each other when you live in
part of one lloor. The floors were hard
and shiny, with little pieces of carpet
on them. No pleco was big enough to
cover a whole room."
An Insurance Story.
They tell this story down on Wall
street: The executive oftlcer of a great
Insurance company, happening one
day to meet a friend In the street,
found himself violently upbraided be
cause his company refused to luvest
in the bonds of an enterprise with
which his friend was connected.
The insurance man stood it a few
minutes, then said carelessly, as If lie
were ordering a box of a new brand
of cigars, "Oh, well, send me up a mil
lion und a half of them." World's
Work.
Poor, bat Pollto.
"Want some money, do ye?" said the
kind old lady. "Now, I wonder ef ye
deserve it. What would you do with a
penny ef I gev it to ye?"
"Lady," replied the pollto beggar,
"yer kindness would touch me so dat
I'd buy a postal card wld de money
on' wrlto yer a note o' tliunks." Cath
olic Standard and Times.
' A i,rs;horu.
City Niece What kind of a chicken
is that, Uncle Josh? Uncle Josh That
Is a Leghorn. City Niece How stupid
of met Of course I ought to have no
ticed the horns on bis legs. Chicago
News.
The Midnight Promenade.
Suo-IIonry! He-IIuh? She-Just Im
agine baby is one of those sick friends
1 you sit up all night with. Harper's
I Basur.
Blessed Is be who baa found bis
work. - Let ulin ask no other blessed
ness. Curlyle. ...
POdR TROMI3ET1II
The nd Title of the Prnr.iir and
the Journalist.
Professor Troinlii'ttl, whose prnlses
were so much sung In lite foreign press,
as knowing Hie greatest iiumlier of
languages of any nun ever burn, relates '
nn Hiiecdolp of himself which m i in red
Just after he was "discovered." In
Koine lie tins so pi'slereil by Journal
ists that his lutlcncp nl IiimI gave wny, I
and when cornered by the gentlemen '
of the press his language liceutne ills- I
tlnclly lurjil.
One day as he was coining out nf the j
central poslolllii' H frank looking
young man stepped up to him, nml,
holding out his limiil, said: "I am so
glad to make yutir acitialnliiiice; I
have been trying tu liml you for days."
"And may I lniiilie wllh w limn I inn
speaking?" "Why. I tun XI Not a
ut-ar relation to be sure, but near
enough lu olTer you eongraliilatlous,"
etc. rrofesHur Trontlieltl, reassured,
nml glad In get hold of some one to
iiitliiirileu himself to, took the stran
ger's nrni, nml, as they went down the
street, gave, lu emphatic lernis, n
dt-Mcrlptlnn uf IiIm sulVcilmis, his opin
ion of Journalists, mid, liiclilenlally,
much Inroriniilloii a lion I himself which
Hie impels had beeti vainly sighing for.
Finally they purled with mi engage
ment fur dinner the next evening.
That night the professor was sit ling
lriiniiillly In a restaurant, the observed
of nil observers, when suddenly he wits
seen tn spring to his feet wllh n smoth
ered exclaiiiiiHiiii. Ills friends crowded
about for mi explmiittlun. but he could
only Hit down weakly nml point In his
newspaper, the liliirmtle d'ltalla.
There, In large print, were his Impru
dent revelations of the afternoon. He
liml been "dune" by a Juiirimllst. 1'itll
Mall (Jazelle.
THE PERFECT NUMBER.
From Time Immemnrlnl Thrre Has
llnil I'nusunl slKtillli-nnre.
The perfect number nf Hie Pythago
rean system, expressive of beginning,
middle ami end, was the number three.
From time bniiieinorliil greater promi
nence has been given tn It than to any
other except seven. And ns the symbol
of the Trinity Its Inlliieiice has waxed
more potent lu recent times, It appears
over nml over again In both the New
mid Old TcMtmiii-Hls. At the creation
of tho world we liml laml, water mid
sky, sun, moon and stars. Jonah was
three days and nights In the whale's
belly, Christ three days III the tomb.
There were three patriarchs, Abraham,
Isaac nml Jacob. Abriihaiti ciitcrlaliicil
tluve Illinois, .lob had three friends.
Samuel was en 1 lei three limes. Sam
son deceived lielllnh three times.
Three limes Saul tried to kill Havid
with a Javelin. Jonathan shot three ar
rows on David's behalf. Iianlel was
thrown Into n den of three lions be
en use he prayed three times a day.
Shiiilrach, Meshacli ami Abed nego were
rescued from a llery furnace. The
eomimiiiiliiii'iits of the Lord were de
livered on the till tl day. St. Paul
speaks of faith, hope nml charily.
Three wise men cnino to worship
Christ with presents three. Christ
spoke three times to Satan when he
Wits tempted. He prayed three times
before he was betrayed. Peter denied
lilm three times. He suffered three
hours of agony on the cross. The su
perscription was In three languages,
uml three men were crucllleil. Christ
appeared three times to Ids disciples
mid rose the third day. New York
Herald.
Have Von Uot Themf
Do you feel anxious and preoccupied
when the gas mnil goes by?
Do you sli-ep bnilly?
Do you go to bed hungry?
Does your heart palpitate when you
see n steak?
Is thero an nil gono feeling In your
pocket?
Do you hnvo nightmares?
Do you do menial arithmetic every
time you eonteuiplato the purchiiHC of
"cotfeo und?"
Hnvo you a hunted look?
Do you walk down dark alleys when
you go downtown?
Hewn re! Those nre the symptoms.
You're busied. Kan Francisco Bulletin.
Krrnt'h Conceit.
Ftlenne Dumoiit, writing In the early
part of tho last century, said: "The
prevailing character of the French u
that of conceit. Every member of the
ussemlily considered himself capable
of undertaking everything. I often
Bnltl that If you proposed to the llrst
hundred men you met In the streets of
Tarls and to the same number In the
Streets of Loudon to undertake the
charge of tho government iiinety-iilne
of them would accept In Paris uml
nlnely-nliie would refuse in London."
The Tibetan Conscience.
The Tibetans offer dally prayers for
tho minute Insects which they have
(wallowed inadvertently in their meat
nml drink, and the formula Insures tho
rebirth of these microbes iu heaven,
Yet they eat meat freely and square
their conscience with their appetite by
the pretext hat tho sin rests with the
outcast assassin, tho public butcher,
who will be born lu the next Incarna
tion as sum 3 tantalized spirit or agon
ized demou. That, however, Is bis own
affair.
Optical Indecision.
The Daughter No, mother, dear, I
could not marry Mr. Smith. He
quints. The Mother My dear girl, a
man wbo has 20,0U0 a year may be
affected with a slight optical Indeci
sion, but a squint, never! London Tat
tler. It Is said that rats may be driven
from the pi-emisos by the pluylug of
bagpipes. Hats have a great many
buuiun trait after all. Chicago Journal.
PUT ON THE BRAKE8.
lorr Hp, mi Refore ton Knew It Te
Mar Be 0 the Traeb.
The lltnltpd goes sixty miles an hour.
In the smoker men Joke and play lards
nml tell risque stories. Tba dsy coach
es nre crowded nml comfortless. Tba
heavy sleepers ns they swsy to and
fro make only a gentle rocking for the
people who elmt and read and nap.
Crush! Knglne nml curs and flesh and
lilimd nre ground up together In a
shapeless, horrid muss. OB the track!
Ho gms humanity's train. Here Is a
boy who gut to running on a fast
schedule. He began by pilfering from
his father's till. A he grew older be
ihiiiIp faster time. Down grade be
goes, ami soon conies the crash. News
boys cry a murder and a suicide. The
erowd halts for a moment. Ills friends
murmur, "I never t linns lit be was so
bad I" A young mini Is off the track)
A young girl thinks her mother la
too slow for these record breaking
times. Mother Is "old fashioned." The
girl goes to places her mother lis
warned her she should not frequent.
The bloom Is brushed from the fruit
One dny a biar.eii, drunken crea
ture, cursing and shrieking, 1 loaded
Into the pittrol wagon. A woman la
olT the track!
A man gets In a hurry to be rich.
Ills father went slowly, carefully, suc
cessfully. Hut father' methods will
not do. What's the use of moiling and
tolling when a quicker way may well
do the business? Ho und-so baa spec
Hinted successfully. Surely I am as
shrewd as he. A pistol shot A
man Is off the track!
Our age Is a rapid one. Business and
society go at a sixty mile clip. Bather
thnn be sidetracked for a time men
will drive their trains Into the ditch.
Many of them run wild. There are
frequent collisions mid wrecks lunu
Uierable by getting off the track.
LiHik out, thriving but venturesome
merchant und reckless young woinnil
anil gay young man! The nice Is uot
to the swift iilone. I'ut on the brake.
Slow up, or before you know It you
will be off the track. Milwaukee Jour
nal.
THINK OVER THESE.
Why are nil cewpath crooked?
How old must a grapevine be before
It begins to bear?
What wood will bear the greatest
weight before breaking?
Cnn you tell why leaves turn upside
down Just before a rain?
Y'oii can see any day a white horse.
but did you ever see a white cult?
Why does a horse ent grass back
ward and a cow forward?
Why does a hop vine wind one way
and u bean vine the other?
Where should a chimney be the lar
ger, at the top or bottom, and why?
How many different kinds of tree
grow In your neighborhood mid what
are they good for?
Can you tell why a horse when teth
ered with u rope always unravels It,
while a cow always twists it Into a
kinky knot? Wesleyan Advocate.
Escaped the "Mljtht Hare Beea."
"Yes," Hiild the geittlo optimist, 11
confess I am superstitious enough to
wear n lucky stone."
"And do you really think It gives you
luck?"
"Oh, I uiu quite sure of It."
"Did you have It with you yester
day?"
"Certainly."
"And In spite of It you lost a five dol
Inr gold piece, tore your coat by catch'
lug It on a null, sprained your ankle
uml fulled to close the business deal of
which you expected so much."
"True," replied the gentle optimist.
"but think of what might have hap
pen ed to mo If I hadn't bad my lucky
stone." New York Press.
Colehesler'e Thankaarlvlaa- Pies.
Many funny stories are told of the
early Thanksgiving days. The town of
Colchester, for Instance, calmly Ignored
the day appointed by the governor and
held its own Thanksgiving a week lat
er, when the sloop from New York
bringing a hogshead of molasses for
pies had arrived, In Bevolutlonary
times Thanksgiving was not forgotten.
The council of Massachusetts recom
mended that Nov. 10, 1770, be set aside
for "acknowledgments for mercies en-
Joyed." lu the next year Samuel Ad'
urns recommended a form of Thanks
giving proclamation to the Continental
congress. i
Merely Eilsted.
A number of lawyers were exchang
ing stories of their experiences with
witnesses under examination. Oue of
the parties told the following: He was
questioning a witness and said: "You
have lived in New York a number of
years. How long?" "Just 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 witnesa. "I wa sin
gle!"
Not a. Bit Ilk a Cat.
Lady Visitor Your little girl seem
to be very much taken with me, Mr,
Stepswell. Mr. Btepswell Yes, and
she doesn't often take to stranger. You
think Mrs. Kippur la real nice, don't
you, Agnes? Agnes You said she wa
a cat, mamma, but she doesn't look a
bit like one. Exchange.
Pay-las Trials.
Gaggsby Jones Is very wealthy, but
be says his life is full of trials. Waggs
by Yes; that' what makes him
wealthy. "How o?" "He' a law
yer." Cincinnati Commercial Trlbupe,
More Information Reeded.
Ward What do you think of a man
Wbo sells his vote? Street Which slilo
did he sell It to? Boston Transcript
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
The most Inexcusable thing In the
world 1 to unjustly abuse a decent clt
Iseu. It doesn't do people any good to be
old enough to kuow better tiules they
are also too old to enjoy meannes.
Kvery man needs a chart to tell lilm
the degree of kinship In bis family,
but bis wife know them so well she
can say them backward.
The truth about some people who
win to b doing so much I that they
always put things off until the h.st
nilniite ami then have to rush.
The early bird may get the worm.
but the lute bird has good an argu
ment: He get hi rest which the early
bird misses and has never yet starved.
Be patient with the girl who tnkps
so long to dress. By and by she will
lie able to do up the work and dress
herself and three or fotir children In
half the time she takes for herself now.
Atchison Glob.
lie a sere ( Melancholy,
The weak, broken spirited person
grow morbid and melancholy, and the
brain degenerates rapidly under the
Influence of these mental stats. Mutant-bolls
Is something that conic more
wlfliln the province of the will power
thnn nnythlng else. It can be cast off
and avoided only tn this way. Some
times for tho lack of stimulating the
will physicians- will reconiinen ! n
change of occupation, si ,'iiery nml as
sociation. This Is merely mi nl tempi
to rescue the mind from Ititrispi-ciiuii
and give the will an opportunity I as
sert Itself. Sometimes this U ucciiiii
pllsheil. nml then, If followed up by
cultivating the will, n peiinsnent cine
msy be ellected.- Kxchnm;c.
Plmllna; an Kit-nse.
An Irnsi lole old colonel w ho ttse l lo
play golf ut Sandwich, which Is u:i tlie
river Klour. hail a h.iblt, co. mi -u -v'i'i
many, uf blaming everylm l.- l :ii n
self fiir Ills bad strokes. Fin. !l,v "i:i
day. Iici'oiiilug badly hunkered, l.c linl
to.tU mighty vengeance on t' e t :: f
with Ids club; then, glaring nr i:n l lu
expedition of the usually fr!e i V?
comments nml nubisly any inn nut thing,
be blurted out, "How can you ex; cet n
mail to piny decent golf on these cursed
links with ships passing tip and tlowii
the channel?" London Mull.
Ryee ae m Ulan of Intellect.
Generally the special point of infer
ence between unimportant nml remark
bin people lies In their eyes, in the
rlear, steady, piercing gaze which Is
able to subdue or terrify the beholder,
writes Lady Violet Orevlllii In Hie
Graphic. Sir Itiehard Burton's look
could never be forgotten; neither, I
Imagine, could Napoleon's or Victor
Hugo's or tlint of any other great man.
The eye Is the window of the brain,
and through It shines the Inti lliuem-e.
Inspected Ai-iiuImIIIoi .
"You don't belong to one o ' the old
est families, do you?" said Hi" super
clllotis woman.
"No," unswered Mrs. Cninrox. "But
after we get the girls married we ex
fiect to have several of the oldest fain
llles belouglug to us." Washington
Star.
Hot and Cold.
Bilks (disconsolately I -Yes. my cred
itors nre making It hot for inc. .lill.s
(cousiillugiyi Well, t'.t'. is a cold
world.- Pittsburg Post.
OF UKVOI.I,1 VII. I I.,
Capital
Surplus
$50,000
$50,000
Moult tlrClellaiul. Presl.lcttii
J. t . Kins, Vli-r Pre-ld. lit.
Joltu II. KMin-liurCNMliler
Director)!
Scott McOlnlliiud J.l'.KIiur lliinlcl S.ilun
John II. i:orlll .1.11. Ksiicln r
O. W. Fuller K. II. Wilson
Does a Konersltmnklnit liusliii-asHiiil ulli lt
the accounts of insrchsnts, profnssloiiiil men.
fsrnmrs. ifiHclmnlct., iiilncrs, tutnls-i-mcn itnrl
others, promising the iiioni carerul hiiciiiii-i,
tii the business of sll psi-sonn.
Hnfti llHposll llnxes fur ri-nl.
First Nnlli.nsl Hunk liiillilln-. NnUn nim-k
Fire Proof Vault. '
Xfc?rTBPJJIUm!l!IJUW aa aii ll 1
Ttios.E. Evans
Contractor
and
Builder
Uh bought Solomon
Shaffer's lumber of
Boe and lumber yard
at this place aod will
continue the lumber
buuloe at the same
old stand. He will
sell any and all kinds
of
Lumber Lime,
Cement,
Sand or Plaster.
Main St., Reynoldsvillc.
First National llaoli
1)KNNSYLVANIA H A1LUOAD
UUPr'AM) ft ALM-XIMKNY VAI.I.RY
UIVIHIllN.
Jyiw (initio Division,
la Effect Miy 2t, 1904,
((turn 8ttndiif Tint
hi a i iiTmm. No I0i fto .Ti J 1 No.iufj RoITrTrJe 157
I'ln-ir,..
. M I . a. u
I (I ni' im I I :m
r a
K- il Hank
bllHrpMilllmtll . . , .
New It,-1 tl l4-lK-.lt,
link III. lun
Aliiyiiott.
Hiiiiuiiervllli,, ,
llMHikvlllt.
lows
Fuller
HeyiioliUvlii,.'
i'llttCtlllMt
Kit Us I rimk. , ..
Hull. ill
HiiImiIb "
Wlnli'i liiirn ...
I'i-ioiIIi I.I . .
i vl-r .
II
It fi
i m
V ti
ll) 'HI
III ti
iii ai
In ft!
II In
ll is
II 41
ii'ai
VI in
ii Mi
IS
4 Ml
s u,
It X
IS 111
is iii
im
Si
1 ti
si
r-o
Ml
IU OA
IU IS
4 r-s
6 IX
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tn in
in ti
it im
in in
n r-.i
1 1 in
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in As
'II in
It 4!
ii ft!
iii
I IVi
I H7
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II 411
ttl t!
mi
4H
S rYt
II to
7 im
(12 Ik.!
7 an
I ftll
1 III
7 1-1
I I'luieretlii. ,'.'.
7 is
S III
7 U
Ileum
t Vll
t
IS I
tf its 17 full
7 47
lll-lft,
N HI
I II 0.1 s w
A . M
IMMII..I1 1 m ,iu ii vi i,.t) vi.' rit tmiu i lis in. a. m..
Ml llllllk- II III ll.... 111.. l- 11 llUu....l.lulll
T.i .u... . ,
Oil
I 14,
' 't --J 'I.IIII.TIIII
I' 1. 1 la. f ....!. I I...ll..lul J ..
No 104
Soldi)
A. M.
STATIONS.
ill-lfl WIHMl
M.
I ft Ml
ill in
Ml
tlnillt
In in
II ii,
It Ml
tn m
lleiimiM-ttl
to in
A
I ftl
II 4-
li Ii
r-elillllelii.".'.!'.'.!
7 mi
7 ii:.
I I i
I ! ii
U m
II u
I l.
wiiiieriMirn ....
hHiiulii
7 is
7 ;m
HiiHoIh
I- kIIhI reek
I'HIIIlOHSt
HeyiiiililKVllle..
Fuller
II Ii.
II I:
fi (m
7 K
n in
IS 14
8 27
7 ii
17 47
7 SH
tS Il
ls IS
I au
III HI1
il ;m
tu -
s ir
is mi
lit
ft 4.1
tf Ml
IU
II Ift
lows 4) ...
HriMikvitln
HI r.i
7 In
7 :!u
s .r. l mi
Hiiiiinic rvllle....
tS 411 12 10
111 ll U X4
M iiyiinrl
7 Hi
0 il!
lliiklllili'ii
7 4-1
111 I !
a hs
New He llilc hem
7 .'.I
s :i
'I .'II t IIS
it l.'l la mi
S 4ft
l.llfflolllilMII...
Iteit Hunk
I'lttslnirs
7 14
HI in A 1'H
7 i
il iftii ;ir, I ft mi
1 10 III
A. M. l-. III. p. Hi. F. H.lr. M.
Tt-lllti Uftl! (Mtlllllll ll ll.lt M lll.ll. A III m.
Fulls I'leek 4 17. Iti-Vliolilnrlllel HI lln.L.lllJ
ft.im. Hi-ii lliiiik il..m, I'litiliiiri'ti.an p, ni.
nn. uii .hilly hei w I'll IhIiid it nml lliillols.
I III H II llllll V- till I V I I II III It V.IU I It I It MlHUl la ft.
H.-'n ii. in., strive finllols HiiiUn. m. Kiiturn-
um ii-ini'H iiiiii.iu 2 nn p. I,,., srrlves Drift
wood am p. in., NtoppHiK ill Inleriiiiidlste sta
tions. J'l'riilns nun ke.l Mm dully;! ilnlljr, encfiit
Sioi.liiy; t lias million, where sIkiihU must lie
illOWII.
I'lilliidnlphlii.V. Krlo Kuilroad Division
liiolTei:t,Muy 2!ith, 1IK)I. Trains loevq
Driftwood us follows:
K.ASTWAUli
is'ij s iii-Trnlu tl, wi'cinliiys, for Hunliiiry,
vyilki-slmrn-, Hiixlcioii,l'oiivilli',Hcrniitoii,
HiirriHliurs nml tlm liiliiriiusllntn sls
lliins, nnlvliiK III I'lillmlelpliln 6: it p.m.,
'" Vol Ii . :.s-i ,. ru . j Huh im.irc, 11:10 p.m.)
-Vsslilinii.in, 7: Id p. tn I'm 1 1 mi, ri I'm lor cur
from WlllliiiiiHporl to I'hlliidnlplilii stnl pss
iimuict cn,,elii. from Kiiim tu i'hllinlelplila
su. I WlllliiniHiHirt to llnl 1 1 more and Wasli-
lllKUlll.
il -'i p. in.- Triiln h, dully for Hunliiiry. Hnr
rlHlmrx nml pi i n . ' e, I inli-rnii-. lisle ttlor,s,
nrrlvliiK nl I'lillmlelpliln 7::r.: p. rn., New
York ll:2.i n. in.. Hull iiik.iii 7:;(l p. m., Wash
notloii B:,t, p. m. Vest Hulled piirlor cars
und piisneniier coin-lies, lliilfiilo m I'hllsdel
lilils und Wiislilniftori.
I:li p. in. -Triiln il, .Lilly, for llar
rlslium sud liileriiii-dliiie slntlons, a'r
rivlns ut I'lilluili Iphiit 4 2.1 A. H.s New York,
7 11 n. in.; Hull li.i.ne, 2 -ii ii. m.; Wuslilnston
am a M. I'liilimiii MnepliiK rsrs from
liirrislniiK to 1'lillinlelpliiit mi l New Voi k.
riilhi.'i'lpliiH pn-.-.i-uiierH rsri riurialn lo
sliepo und 1st ill l.eil nn I II 7 : .' A. H.
It:nri p ui. l iulii i.iiuliy fur Hunliiiry, llnrrls
Iiiiili i'iiI iD'ernieiliiiiii nihIIoii i, urrlving hi
riill.i-.elplilH, 7:1, a. M.; New York. 4. Ml
a.m.. 1 1 week ilnyi mid Hi. is a M. on Bun
diiy; I'lililmorti, hI.Ia.m.; WsiiliiKton. S:.j0
a. m. I'ullriiiiii hIii-ihts frnm r.rin,
nn. I '.VIIIIimiHp.irt. to I'hlliiiielphla, and
Willlii nisport to WiishliiKinri i'ssHflrisi-r
COIII'e. s tin III I III' lo I'llllUillllplllM, ailll
Vlllimiii.Hitl to Hiiltlinnre.
12:41 p. in.- I iiiln II, dully forHiinliury, Hsrrlii
Iiiiik und prlri.-tiiul uilerriiedlutestutlofis.sr
rlvln hi. I'lillitui-I pluii V :.!.' u. ni., New York
k:.t:i ii . in. weekiluys, (Mi.. is a, m., HundHy)
Hull ,in. nn 7:2A n. in., Wu-hlniMon, S:41 a in.
Vlitlllillled liullel Nleepttiil curs Slid pft.
seiixei ciie lie, llolliilo Ui I'lilliidelptile and
VVHr.lilniLoii.
WKHTWAICI)
dXl a. m.-Trnln 7, dully for HulTalo vis
r.liiporluin.
1:41 a. ni. -Train 0, (hilly for F.rle, Kldg
WHt, and week duys for lliillols, Clermout
nnd prliii'lpHl liiliirriicilliue stntlnns.
4:Mih. in. Train , daily fur Krle and Inter
um. lisle points.
3:4ft p. m.-'l ruln Ift, daily for Buffalo via
Krnporlum.
S:4'ip. in. 'I ruin RI, weekdays for Kan aod
liiterrnedlateatatloii.
JOIINSONIIUUO ItAILKOAD.
p. m.
WSKKUAYS.
. m.
a ;ia
1 .".i
a
a 2n
a 12
a 07
2 Ml
i i
i 20
ar I'I'-ruioril jv
WlMSlVUllI
(.iiilnwood
hnilili's Hun
I riHlsnter
HtriilL-lit
Olen lliixel
.loliiiHonliiirs
Iv Knlwayar
10 40
10 4ft
10 .
II) Nl
11 OJ
II 07
II l
11 aft
12 UI
r.rUGWAY & Cl.KAUKIKLD ItAILKOAD
and Conneclions.
p.m. p. in. a.m. a.n p.m. p.m.
7 ;n 2 HI II .'il ur Iti'l-rwHy Iv It .Vl 12 OA 4 Oft
7 20 I ;.s 1) (M M, Haven 7 01 13 1ft 4 Hi
7 Ift 1 IV '.nil l.ioyliiml 7 10 12 24 4 26
7 0ft ... H 'h-i HIioiih Mills 7 Ift 12 US .
7 01 110 n ftl HlueiliH k 7 IU 12 ai 494
i k l a; s t7 t.iirriei 7 2a 12 aft 4 as
147 127 S IT llroi kwsyv'l 7 :t! 12 4ft 4 4S
14a 12:i sat 1.i..,.h .Mills 7:i7 12 SO 4 M
S as ... 11 M M.'M.ni, ,-rl 7 41 4 A7
t 3ft lift H 2.1 Harvey, Kim 7 Ift 100 SOI
San I in a 31 Iv Falls irknr 7 ftO I Oft S Oft
Sll 12 :S H (is Iv llultolar H 01 1 2ft S 20
ao I l.'tj"vi arralUU'k Iv 7 ftft I Ift S 10
B tft 12 ft2 ll .11 U. vili.l.lsvllle SOS 12V S 37
ft m 12 24 lit, llnsikvllle 8 :ift 1 ftU 00
4 SO II 41 New Hetlil'm U -0 2 lis 4ft
4 Oft 11 lift Ked Hank 10 110 H 211 7 2ft
I an Of) It l'lttsburi;ar 12 as S SU 10 10
p.m. a.m a.m. p.ui. p.m. p.m.
For title tallies und additional luformutloa
eonsuli ticket annul.
W. W. ATTF.HIICItY, .T. R. WOOD.
Jjen'l Msnauer. Pas. Traffic Mgr
OtO. W. Mo VII, Gen'l IWauser Ant.
ptTTSBURO, CLARION 4 SUM-
-1- MEHVILLE RAILROAD.
Passenger Train Scli-il u Ih. First rlnss Trains.
Iiully except Suiiduy, cotim.-ctlng Willi F. K.
R. Tralna ai Kuiiiniervllle.
' OIIINIl k.tKT.
No. 1.
7 An a.m.
sun '
s.ia "
No. 3.
11.10 am.
11 .'ii
U.Hi "
II. Ill "
13.U0 '
No. 3.
4.i p.m.
4.2n p m.
4 .as p m.
4 .VI p ni.
5 1ft p.m.
No. I.
3 20 p.m.
as
S.4D
7 .01)
7.10
Cfarinn, leiivn,
Htratumvlllu,
WHtersoD,
uursi.
, "il
Huuiniervllle, ar.s.40
oiiiNti wssr.
No. J.
Stimmervtlle. Iv, s.ftft n.ni.
Coinlca, H. 14 '
Waterson, tt.:,u "
Strattonvllle, Il ia '
Clai lint, an h u,
No. 4.
U.-jno-m.
12.;M "
12.40 "
I Ifl "
1. 10 "
Iii eir- I Oi-tolit r it. lisu. F.-rfi ulier Infor
ms, inn .1 l.lr.-.s i,e l.'oriipiu y'a cenvral ultii-e
i 11,. 1 111.. I'
If yoti have anything to sell, try
.nil W 1 nt- Pfil t a-- r-i