4, YAMATO DAMASK II. What It In and Vhir It I'lmla l Htahrnt lirvelopmeat In Jnpnn. The ancestor w trsblri of (ln .li'iri neso In uo aiiioislllloii. It Is Ibe Riciit MRontlitl fact of llielr lives. "Western people easily make fun or II," sn.s oho of tliclr writers. but tlicioln II' tb philosophy of our iitrlollsiii." Ii w,i Of thli fcollim Hint f ,11 1:nl lt Ileum wrote! "It Is irohnhly I In1 niosi pro found mill powerful of lln emotions of the race. Hint which rsu'chilly iliieets national life ninl slmpcs liiilloiuil chnr acter. rntrlollHin hrtninia to II. Loyal ly Is busisl upon It. Tin' soldier who to moke a path for IiIm coim-iulcs tlirin:li the bnttlo deliberately llbms nw.iy his life obeys the will unit hems Hie up provnl of InvlHllile witnesses." Till In Yuninto 1 it ii mIi 1 1 (the s.ml of Japan). It foliml II liluln-l dew lop nient In the lives of the mlllniy klilicht. the sniniirul of fou,l;il days, Whose eislo of precepts forinril the Itil Bhitlo, so cleverly expounded by I'r. Nl trolic. Wnce the beginning; of the pres ent war there hnve been iiiiiny expla nation of the reiiiiiikiible .lnpiiii'si successes, lint more thnn ever before It ling been Rhown to be "the spirit Hint qnli'keneth" whleli bus "won Hie but tle, on the Ynln, In Korei n ml Mitticlni rlfl," "the Kplrlt Hint iillrkcnclh" which made the wonderful, lout; sustained at tack on the superbly defended fortress of Tort Arthur. There I a widespread notion. Hint the Japanese soldier niv fiilnllsts be cause when they Join the culm In wnr time they cull themselves kenhltnl (determlneil to die). Hut only In re stricted sense cnii they be viilled fnliil Ists. They count their lives n forfeit, It Is true, but only In the sense Hint eneh in nil I unite w lllln In die mid expect when IiIh crisis coiiici to kvi III life If necessary for the success of 111 tflHk, lie hopes to come buck, but only n a victor. Itelter fur his bone blench In n foreign hind thnn Hint be should return to hi bonie defcali'd or with hi work unaccomplished. This Is the real nicunlnii of kesshltni. It Is not Hint the soldier Is hound nt any event to throw hi life nwny, but thai In any event where success inny be ac complished by hi effort be will w in ven at the cost of hi life he will suc ceed or die. The code of the sinniirul "conceived the Mute n anlcdutliiK the ludlvldunl," nnd, "the hitter belnc born knto the former ns pint nod pmvcl thereof, he must live mid die for It or Tor the legitimate Incumbent of It Au thority." Osvnr KIiib linvl In t'en tnrjr. How Patent Leather I Made. Japanned leather. iioiicrnlly called patent leather, was tlrst made in Amer ica. A smooth, Blazed finish Is first given to irnlfskln In France. The leath er I curried expressly for this purpose, and particular" care I taken to keep It aa free a possible from urease. The skins are then tucked on frame and coated with n composition of linseed oil and umber In the proportion of eighteen pullon. of oil to live of um ber, boiled until nenrly solid and then mixed with spirits of turpent ie to the proper consistency.. I.iiinpbl .ck I al so added when the composition is up. plied in order to Rive color and body. From three to four coals of Hi! nre necessary to form a substance to re ceive the varnish. They are lunl op with a knife or scraper. To render the good soft nnd pliant each coat must be very Unlit and thoroughly dried after each application. A thia coat is afterward applied of the same composition of proper consistency to be put on with a, brush and with milll cient lampblack boiled In It to niyko a perfect black. When thoroughly dry it is cut down with a scraper hav ing turned edges, whet) it is ready to varnish. The principal vnrnlsh used is made, 'of Unseed oil nnd russinn blue, boiled to the thickness of printer's ink. It la reduced with spirit of turpentine to a suitable consistency to work with a brush and then applied in two or three separate conts, which are scrap ed and pumiced until the leather Is per fectly tilled and smooth. i lame Encllsh Cave. The caves In the Memllp hills lu Eng. land ore of vast extent, perforating two masses of limestone lying on el ' ther aide of a core of old veil sandstone forming the center of the Mendips. Some are "swallet holes," absorbing rivers, others stalactite caverns. One, called Wonkey hole, marks the emer gence In the form of the river Axe of two, streams "swallowed" some mile away. One of these swnllet is not) feel deep. Another cave, called Kwildou'a hole, is draped with wreaths nnd fes toons of pure white stalactite. Lnmh'a Lair, on the northern side of the hills, is the most inagulllceut stalactite cav ern in Great Britain, while .adjoining Vookey hole another chamber has Just been found with 1.2H0 stalactite pend ants, all of dazzling whiteness. The famous spring which gives its name to the town of Wells is believed to come through hidden caverns from the high er parts of the Mendips. The Lower Bnrrsi Horse. We may imagine the earliest herds of horses in the lower Eocene (Kolilp pus or "duwnhorso" stage) us resembling- a lot of smnll fox terriers In bIzo. only eleven Inches or two and three. tenths bands at withers, covered with abort hair which mny huvo had a brownish color with lighter spots, re sembling the sunbeams fulling through the leaves of trees and thus protecting the little anlmuls from observation. As In the terrier, the wrist (knee) wus near the ground, the baud wus still short, terminating in four hoofs, with a part of the fifth toe (thumb) dangling nt the aide. Despite its diminutive size of from eleven to fourteen Inches, this little horse ranged from Mexico north ward through Wyoming nud fur wver continental Europe and (Jrewt rt.ilu Ceuturj. , 'C0Ii0ttINFinKW)UK8 HOW THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAZZLING HUES ARE PRODUCED. It I All a Matter of t hrmlslrr, the llpstilt of Ihr t'nmhnstlnn of the Suits of t'erlnln Mrtnls The lc i-lirjtilca of Itotatlna; r-'lrrnnrks. The chief bcaiily of llrcvrniks I tliclr range of resplendent i dors -ruby, sapphlie, emerald, topnx, iiielhyst, inpiiimiii'lne mid score of !nt mid Hi ndis between. How I nil this evau iMceul nlory of color obtained 'J These- i ret lie In directed chemical voiuliu linii by menu of. tane und composi tion, the rcMtilt.i of nun vclot. i calcula tion nnd xklll. The mutter I simple enough to those wli i know. It Is attained by Hie com bustion of the salts of certain liietnl. In oilier word, the burning metal hnve each their characteristic color. Sodium give off yellow llauie; cal cium, oriiuge; barium, green; stronti um, red; copper, green or blue, accord ing to circumstances, and so on. Other familiar metal, lion, steel mid zinc, gho their tribute of colors. Iron II II nun give bright red and while sparks; cop per tilings, a green tint; zinc, n line blue; steel tiling mid cast Iron Inning, ii brilliant lire with wavy radiation. I : very one Is familiar with the color ed lire, but who would suppose Mint I.Vfopodlum, Hie delicate pollen of cer tain mosses, so line that it I used to powder baby' skin, furnishes a roso colored lire with a luagulllceiit Ihitne? These colored lire are called In tech nical language "llxed fires" and con sist of slow composition that may be piled in little cone on a flagstone and liuliled nt the top. They burn slowly anil there Is no explosion. These coni p.isllions are mado In many color. Koiuail candle belong to the fl:. ed fire class and lire also called fusee. We all know the straight, slender cyl inder or cartridge of the ordinary ro iiiaii candle. It I packed n follows: l'it'st there I put In It a charge of line gunpowder, find above this Is placed a "slur." These are simply balls of some special composition containing metallic tilings, according to the color desired, made up with gum and spltil of wine. Mini's and charge alternate until the cylinder 1 full. Each star ball I dried and dusted with gunpowder before packing. The first charge of gunpow der in exploding start the stellar pro cession until- one after another they blazo individually mid vanish like fall ing stars. Next In order to the fixed lire conie rotating 11 reworks namely, wheels, tiro wheel, bisecting wheels, plural wheels, caprice wheels mid spiral wheels, all moro or less com plex. The colors of fireworks nre a matter of chemistry; the no less Important mo tions that display tlio beauty of those color to the best advantage are a mat tor of inechliiilc. The man who is n Hint das pyrotechnist Is versed In both sciences. The ordinary pliiwheel Is a nluiplo ex ample of rotating firework. It is a long case pneked with a tire composi tion and wound round a disk of wood. The outer end of the spiral Is primed with an explosive material. When it Is lighted It "kicks," Just as a gun docs when the powder explodes ii the car tridge, mid round nud rouiu 11 le the wheel, sending out flashes und showers of colored or golden Hre. Borne of tho most dazzling and glori ous effects In pyroteclmlcnl displays nre produced by rotating fireworks for there seems to be no limit to tho va riety of arrangement of cases and com positions to produce multiple motions and transformation scenes in color In thin class of fireworks. A third class colnpiiscs the ascending fireworks. Skyrockets belong to this class nnd may be simple, or very elab orate, according to their garniture of stars, sparks, spirals, serpents or show ers of gold or silver rain, , A skyrocket consists of two parts a body nnd a head made separately and afterward attached to the body. The body Is a straight cylinder of heavy pasted paper closed at tho lower end so as to leave only a very narrow open ing for the escape of the fire. A cen tral hollow bore extends three-quarters of the way up the body, and nil about this Is packed tho special explosive composition, the downward recoil of which sends the rocket rushing swift ly upward, guided and balanced by the light stick of willow wood. The head, a paper cyliudsr with a conical top, holds tho special composition which is to form stars, serpents, spirals or what not A fuse In tho top of tho body ex plodes when the rocket reaches Its ut most height and sets off this composi tion, tho varying color, form and mo tion of which .excite the "Ohsl" and "Ahs!" of the admiring crowds. The gront spectacular displays com bine the several classes fixed, rotat ing and ascending- fireworks. Temples, trees, ships, portraits, flg Ores of men, bensts and birds, flowers, shields, and so forth, are represented by suitable frameworks of wood either wound with coarse cotton rovlngs about two Inches In diameter. Impreg nated with certain compositions ojid wet with spirits, or else they have at tached to them lances or cases of car tridge paper filled with various com positions, the whole placed in commu nication by conduits or small paper cartridges. Youth's Companion. A Wllllna- Victim. -A. burnt chile dreads de fire," anld Undo Eben, "but de man dat done los' his money on a 'hoss race goes aroun' looklu' fob another tip." Washington 8tar. 8he Archibald was always trying to avoid the girls. Where did he meet the. one he afterward married? He lie didn't meet her. She overtook him. Smart Set MASCULINE VANITY. ", Mrs Who Bto0 ta.Admlrs Themnrlvrs In Show Window. "8ienklg of the trifling affairs of life," said a clerk In one of the big stores, "I'm not so sure that men nre so much when yon eotno to compare them with women, nlthough they pre tend to rise superior on occasions. I've a notion that human nature In about Hie same In both sexes, after all, and It crop up. In some way. 1 on know there's n theory that a wiiinn i couldn't pa a mirror without giving a glance at liemelf If she were oil her way to rescue her only child from a burning Kcclilent. "It limy not always be tauity, of ronrse. Perhaps It's force of habit. Well, you'd be surprised nt the num ber of men who have that same habit. I'm here nt n counter In front, where I can see some thing, and It's better than a poor play to watch the fines nt that big show window. They aro men's faci- I'm talking about. The light striken that window so that It make n pretty good looking glass of II, mid I'm truthful when I tell you that it hold up a many hen a It doe she In tho course of a day. The only difference I that the woman makes no bone of what s'le'n doing, Hheil glvo a twirl to her front hnlr nnd a pull to her veil and make sure that her hat and nose nre on straight, mid she doesn't care whether passersby are on to her game or not. Hut tho innn plays olT. He want you to suppose that It's the display of goods that's caught him. Yea, It I, I guess not. lie's w nipped up In velvet nt $1 a yard and In silk cheap at 71 cent, lie I. You van tell from where I stand that he doesn't see a thing that's In Hint window except hi own beautiful rclleclloil. He'll study the effect of III scarf and hi gloves', and then he'll look lower down, where there are no goods, and slop out n little to get the cut of hi trouern and nhoen. And very often he'll put on that 'look pleas ant' expression the photographer asks you to wear that make a driveling idiot of you In the picture. There In no great harm In It provided the .men are In no great hurry and have nothing better to do, but when I hear them loftily discussing mirror In connection with their wives I have to smllo to myself."- rrovhlence Journal. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. There Is no one so hopeless as those who do not make mistake. No mail can do anything against tho grain. Woman can do It, but man can't. . A great deal of the friendship others have for you Is like tho coiuo-nny-lline Invitation. A man can get sick now almost as easy as he can sin, and you nil know how easy that Is, If a man can get into a bank nftor bunking hours ho considers himself a prominent citizen. There Is something fine lu the brav ery of n new father who carries a baby through the streets lu his arum. The first thing a girl docs to a man after they aro married is to get out his middle name, dust It off nud use It ns common as his first name. Atchison Globe. A liaise of a Hundred a NlKht. A prominent actor told of a super who went to tho manager of a success ful ploy after It had been having a long metropolitan run nnd demanded a raise of salary. "Kir," ho said, "I have been playing my part for n hundred consecutive night with tho utmost seal nnd care. Don't you think I should have a rulsc7" "What part do you play?" asked the manager. "I am In the third net, sir," replied the actor, apparently astonished at the question. "I have to stake $100 In the gambling scene." "Your claim Is Just," replied tho man ager, "lteglnnlng tonight you may stake $200." I.lrkrd Into Shape. The phrase "licked Into shape" owes Its origin to a very aucleut fable. In Bailey's "Ovid's Metamorphoses," fa ble S3 has'thls beading: "Hears bring forth a lump of flesh and by licking reduce it to a proper shnpe." This tra dition that the cubs of beam ore cast shapeless wd remain so till the dam has licked them into proper form Is emphasized in Pope's J'Dunelad:" Bo watchful bruin forms, with plastic cure. Each growing lump and bring It to a bear. lu . Slmkespoare, too, "King Henry VI.," part 3, act 3, section 2, we find: Like to a 'chaos, or an unlinked bear whelp, That carries no Impression Ilka the dam. A Mark Twain Anecdote, A friend of the humorist tolls a story of the days when Murk Twain waa a .Hot on the Mississippi One day Mr. Clemens -missed his boat. Instead of Inventing an excuse he reported to bis superior officer as follows: "My boat left at 7:20. I arrived at the wharf at 7:35 and could not catcb it" Harper's Weekly. Another Man neaps. "Yes, Indeed, he's making a fortune out of a new Invention." "Why, I didn't know he was an In ventor." "He Isn't Don't I toll you he'a mak ing money out of the Invention?" Philadelphia Press. Breach of Promlae. ' JIggston Don't you believe that talk M cheap. A friend of mine bad to pay 16,000 for four words. Jaggson Great aeavena! What were they? Jlggson "Will you marry me?" Chicago Journal, MEXICAN DRAWN AOKK. the Woman Who Make It Areordlnar to I'rnn Contract, The woman w ho makes drawn work on n Mexican estate Is not mi Independ ent worker to whom come I he money for nil the work her deft hmuln aeeoni. pllsh. . Kho I n woman whose falher or brother or uncle or mother I In debt to the "great don." Khe a n do the drawn work, so tho dun' i teat sup plies her with linen or Inwn n frnmii and the iiiilslte Impleineiil i nnd In dicates the design that nhl In to fol low, for, llioii'jh you may no know It, there nre fashion In drawn oik ipille ns exclusive and ipille a ipular a there are lu women' hats, fn Instance. When her work Is done that poor wo man cannot faro forth to m.irket and ofTor It for sale. It I by the term of her peon contract perhaps already old to the "grout don," whose tenant she I. Miguel, hi agent, take the work, by now it grimy a the overall of mi engineer. He has kept account of the time the woman has been engaged up on It, nnd for each of the ninny day she may have worked he gives her 7. N, II, lit most 12 cent, but never the Inst amount unless she be a thorough mistress of her craft. Once a year the Mexicans for whom the women do this work, somewhat a the sweatshop tollers of Chicago and New York drive their needle for a master, meet in solemn conference and determine what the prices shall be. Kn great Is the popularity of drawn work generally that the supply never cipial the demand, and the profit made by the Mexican musters of the drawn work trust,, for It Is really that, nre enormous. The denier pay these "op erator" what they demand, mid they demand much. Therefore the buyer pay $10 for a "cloth" Hint costs the "mnnufacturer"' 12 cenl a day, labor hire, for, nay. ninety days, to produce. Pilgrim. THE FLAMINGO AT HOME. Otinervntlon lln Proved That lloth Male and Female Inenlinte. Apparently two factors enter Into the flamingoes' typo of architecture they must build where there I mud and ut tho same time erect a structure high enough to protect Its contents from any normal rlso In tho water due to tides or rainfall. After watching a fiiesting colony of flumlngocs lu tho llahamas for "nearly an hour" at a distance, of l."0 yard Sir Henry Itlako stated that the, re male sat upon tho nests, while the males stood up together, evidently near by. My dissections, however, showed that both sexes Incubate, while contin ued observation from the tent revealed the presence of only one bird of tho pair lu the rookery at the sumo time. The bird on the nest was relieved late lu the afternoon nnd early In the morn ing. The one, therefore, which Incu bated dining the day fed at night, and his or her placo was taken by another which had been feeding during the day, or, as Peter put It, "I do t'lnlt, sir, dat when do lady fUlyml.igo leave de nest den do geuieman lillymlngo tako her place, sir; yes, sir." Morning and evening, then, there was much activity in the looker -. Hlnglo girds or file of ns many us fly were almost constantly arriving at 1 depart ing, coming from and nulla t ig to ev ery point of the compass. I'TiimlngiH's lu flight reseinl ie no oth er bird known to me. With leg and neck fully outstretched and the com paratively small wings set hi. fway be tween bill unit toes, they lnok .is If they might fly backward or forw.ird with equal case. They progress moro rapid ly than a heron and when hurried (ly with a singular serpentine motion of tho neck and body, as If they were crawling In tho air. Century. Got the Paul Mixed. Paul du Chaillu, tho ono tlmo Afri can explorer, performed a good Samari tan net one night In-assisting nlong tho street a very Intoxicated stranger. The man told him where his homo was, and after considerable dlllleulty Du Chnlllu got him to his door.' Tho bibu lous ono was very grateful and want ed to know his helper's name. As the explorer did not particularly caro to give his mi mo In full ho merely replied that It was Paul. "So it'sh-lilc Paul, Ish It?" hiccoughed tho man. and then, after some moments of apparent thought. Inquired solicitously, "Shay, ole man, dlir y'over get any hie any nnsher to those lo-ong letters!) y wrote to th' EphoKlans?" Looked Honest Anyway. A member of the Kansas City board of trado culled a newsboy in front of the IOxchnngo building tho other after noon to buy a paper and then discov ered that ho had uo small change with which to puy for it. He wanted the puper,. so ho asked tho hoy to trust him. "I'll pay you' tomorrow," ho said. The boy looked him over. "Yer on tho board of trade, ain't you?" be asked. The man replied that he was. The newsboy hesitated a moment. Then he aald: "Well, you look honest anyway. I guess I'll trust you fer the 2 conts." Kansas City Times. Rleli In Expectation. "They're comparatively rich, aren't they?" "Well, I wouldn't say 'comparative ly, but 'relatively. They have a rich undo of whom they expect great things." Philadelphia Ledger. One Advantasre. Rimer Do you really prefer to hnve long poems sent in to you rather than short ones? Editor Yes. When they're long, you see, I don't hnve to think up any other excuse for rejecting them. Exchange. lie that falls Into sin Is a man; that grieves at It Is a saint; that boastetb of It la a devll.-l'uller. SOME GIANT FISHES. ffonr Kind of sharks Which Hand la tho rront Haak ror Ilia. Of the numerous kinds of sharks noteworthy on account of their slse there lire four In the front rank, These arc the sleeper shark, the iimu eater iiliark, the basking shark and tha whiilo shark. The sleeper shark, whose sclent lib,' name (Hoinnlosu inlerocepha us, mean ing sleepy small headed llsh. Ills It ao ndnilr.itily, nVpcars to have Jeveloped II body ut the expense of lis brain, for It Is n sluggish, stupid glutl iii, about six times a long us the ave age man. It hon e Is In the anile regions, but It mum time make visit a fn south aa Massachusetts, Oregon mi '. t ie Hrlllsli Isle. It I usually seen lying quietly nt the surface, apparently dotting, and Is en ally approached by vessel, but sometimes when hungry It rouses Itself and n e In search of Its prey, fiercely attacking and Injuring whales, appar ently unconscious of Hie great differ ence lu their respective slr.es. line of the largest and perhaps the most formidable of sharks Is the "man eater," or great bine shark (Carcharo dou citrcharlasi. It roams through all temperate nnd tropical sens and Is everywhere dreaded. Its maximum length Is forty feet, and Its teeth are three Inches long. While there are few authentic record of sharks attacking human being, there have undoubtedly been many cases of sharks simply swallowing people who have fallen ov erboard, Just n they would swallow any other food. How easy It would be for a mini enter to devour a person may be judged from the finding of n whole hundred pound sea lion In the stomach of a thirty foot shark On the California coast. A certain man eater thirty-six and n half feet long hud Jaws twenty Inches wide Inside anil teeth two nud a half Inchon long. The basking shark, known also as the elephant shark and bone shark (Cetorhlnun maxlmus), Is an inhabitant of the polar seas, but Is occasionally observed an far south as Virginia and California nnd some yearn ngo wnn not rare on the English and New Eng land coasts. It reaches a maximum length of fifty feet nnd In exceeded In (dzu by only three or four animals now alive, Provhlisl with small teeth, It feed on fishes and floating crustaceans and Is not of a ferocious disposition. It Is dangerous only bemuse of Its great bulk, and when attacked It powerful tall easily demolishes small boats. The basking shark wus formerly bunted on the const of Norway and Ireland for Its oil. It was also sought on the shore of Massachusetts In the enrly pnrt of the last century, and lui'tiy of these sharks from twenty-five to thlr-ty-ofght feet long were recorded. The liver of n largo specimen sometimes yielded twelve barrels of oil. The largest of all fishes, the largest of all cold blooded animal and the largest of all existing animal, except a few kinds of whales. In the whale shark (llhlneodon typleus), originally discovered at the Capo of (lood II ipo, but now known In .lapnn, India, Month America, Panama, California and else where, n specimen having recently been obtained In Florida. This shark Is said to attain a length of se enty feel and Is known to exceed fifty feet St. Nicholas. Importance of Will Pnwer. Force of churacler comet from a strong will. Characters than are not dominated by u powerful vlll must prove weak mid unavailing In mo ments of emergency and t inptatlon. If Hiuii a one attempts to achieve any thing' In life, ho or she will fall nt the first disappointment and discourage nictil. Force of character curries ono through physical sufferings and grief In n way that makes another ashamed of himself or wonder nt tho secret of the heroism, In our wholo health cur riculum, there Is nothing so Important ns the cultivation of n strong will, welch gives perfect faith In one's abili ties nud power, and in our moral nud spiritual world there Is no factor great er for giiiKl results thnn that force of diameter which Is often the direct outcome of n good physical condition. In ii clean, healthy body there are apt to be a clean soul and mind, especially If a will Hint has been properly train ed nnd educated domlnutes tho whole life. People should be ns ashamed of being sick lost death should overtake them as they aro of being caught In crime or wickedness of any kind. Let the two go together, and we will havo less sickness In tho world or ut least less of the Imaginative sickness. Ledger Monthly. Older Thnn the Chinese. Older even thnn Chlnn, the oldest ex isting nation, are the cliff dwellings of southwestern I'nlted States, home of a race whose very name, bus perished from the earth. Explorers, puzzling through the M ancos nnd Caau Verde canyons of Arizona and New Mexico, found tho houses of this strnugo peo ple in tho wildest and most iuiiccessl bltr the mountain sides. Did the cliff dwellers antedate the pyramids of Egypt? Were they of blood relntiou to the early Inhabitants of the land where the. Nile Is god? Some studetits are prepared to answer both questions iilllrmatlvely and to give what Is to them abundant proof. The pottery from their, loug wrecked homes suggests Egypt, and the few inscriptions found have similar suggestions. Mummies, bodies wrapped in cloth, feathers from the breast of the turkey, hnve been dug from burial places among tho cliffs, and In bone and hair much uullke tho In dian of today there Is a hint of resem blance to a more oriental type. If the cliff dwellers left any descendants, however remote, they are doubtless the Mokl and Zunl Indians, who, resem bling them In habits nnd uppenrnnce, are their closest kinsmen. Chicago Chroultie. NOTICE OF AWUCATM 'NS Ff lit LICENSE. Order vf the Court el Qjurter BM(sna r!,lnf tttetlm si which Applications tnr l.lquor License shell be Heard, file. And nnw.fteliihrrlnl, ISWS, It Is nrrimrd as foloW! I. That, tlirt third Mnniliir of Jnnimi-y, nns thoiisHml Flitht hunilroil suit nliinlr-hliin, unit '!"'." ."V" .,v,,'' .V'sr II nfi.-r, nt, mini ii i'l.icM In Ilia tori-noon of snlil ln v, dii lne the api-onit Moniliiy of ih .Iiuiiihi Icrm III FH'ii yenrl, h nnd the mono Is h. rnbv iu,.i n tin' linn, nt which Hiilli'iitlnim for ilrouwi to sell spirillum, v I noun, miilt or lino .( Iliiuiirsslmll hr himril hi. whl.ili ,,r nil ,. P. oiissiMilylns or milking uti eii hit lonimll cnllniis for snlil Itcptiw, nmr hr hi ird lir i'vI umire, until Ion, reiiiiiiHirnui'n or c hiiimcI. Thnt lli-enaisi then (milled .hull l'.n 1-nVrl mill hi. In fon-P mio ,-ur fn In ll, n h ill rti.r of I-.iriiin jriii.i,lf,, ,,),,,g t ,, .rnrill-ia of the same. . All;'nnlf,,rilii,'..nnt. hVclnfore II. reined will H. required lo ealiih Mi id ihii Htnetsnfi iitniillciini nml I'M Hi. ncrf.li y for smii lli'fiincil iiliu'n, nml Ii (-ontcsiid rn'os iiiil more lliuii three wlm.- eenaahlo Will 1h Inn til on Ihr itueatloiiH of hi'loniMil rliiirni'ier of Him niiplicnni nutl ih nci- !i of the pliii-n for which n ci n. In le.lreil. 4. Siiiiiilenifiilul iii'illlon in re ou st i iiiiich In willluui nlmi -..-.-1 ll.- utile i ilir,n lo the pelltloii in IioiiiIh nf he n -ill.-n m hh well ns iieclllc cluirire ninile a nlutl htm, shall he leOticeil In wrllliiK nml llleil In ll,.' CHsclll lessl llvn iliiys hefiiril the Hum flveil for henrltnt snlil tiiMillenl Ion. olhcrwlm, thrv will not hecinislih.Ti.il. hihI no evhlencn will he lienii In sniiiHirl. of them, hr l he I'iniri. This rule sliulf not npply in dtwiuiihrvlnu rniiiesnrlnliiK within the five (lily uieriMllmr tlui hearing. II. Nosilrlliioiis. vluntia, mull or hreweil Il,iinrs, or nay nioiilmiires thereof, ahull lie fin nlshi'il or soli! hr nuy Hennaed vendor Is I ween l he hours of ln.nioVocH p. in., nml Ml 0 eliHik a. in., of eneh ilur on which aula lliiinrs otherwise mny hn legnlly sold. H. Allonlera nnd rules, or purls thereof now In force, which tuny he Inconsistent with 1 ho foregoing order nml rulea, urn lierehy re Minded. Ily Hie Coiim. .Ions w. Urm. I'rcMliloui .luiltfe. Tho following ninilh aihiiia fur license t, aell llipior hnve l i en llleil In tin olth-e of 'lei I ierk of the I 'nil. I of gunrler He on- of li f fermin rninily for. I moony Seaalmi-, IWI.I: IttTAII,. I Jnenh H. My ke. realileiirn, Win, low inn n hll, Unlet Hvtes. . S! H. T. Smith, realdnneo.Wliialow lown-hlo, The flew I'omnieielnl Hold, II Kinuk A. Md'omnid, lea'ileiice, llcvu olds.llle hornugh. trunk's New I nvern. I'nirlck I i ney, le.lilenre, I nlla I' eel, hotonuh, Tsvliir Avenue Hotel. ll. 0. McDIellund. realilenei., Wlnalow lown-h'ii, Hold Hinrhes. S Itlchnnl 10 n.nei nnd Nullum II. Kdii hliiln, resilience, I'nnn-iiliiwn i hoi., in h, Hold I'iiiiiii II. 7 K. :. lliilllMginu. le-l.leiice, llniU bin hnrn. gh. Unlet l.ongvh.w, H I'M win llevier. li.ihl.,, fir Hik V II ' bin inn Ii lliiHik vllln House. H. II. Anhn.s. tolilcnre, Hrookvlllu ImimiiiuIi, Cent nil llolel, lu ll. II. McKlnliiy, residence, lliiiiikvllic hoion h. rnlon llmel. II W. W. Wiley, itialdence, lleynolilsvllle honnc ll, I lly llolel. a I:! I.n-ier !'.. Ilinwiinud Wnlknr Nenle. lining hn-h.e-a under I he II rm inline nf llrnwn A Neiil Mi-lilcnce, Chiyvllin hmnugli, l.lnil-cy llniiil. lii Annie Mny Mulann, lushlenee, llronkilllc Unrniiifh, New rononen lul lintel. It Aleismler Wnimm, lenhleneai, Wliialow town-hlii, Hotel II lu Hi.nler, In I'niirlls A.l'urry, resilience, McChIiiioiiI IowiiIiIi, llolel McGregor. III John Miinscll nhd lienrve Mnherta, resi dence. Wlnsliiw township, Telil ml Hotel. IT Mliilr Cur.y. resilience, ,Mi:i ulmoiil town ship, llciioon House. Is .l,ih J. Hoirmiiii nud llnvlil Hick, lining hiislneas miller the Nrui mime of II. ,11 iiihii ti Hung, resilience. I'iinsiiliiwm y ho'iiuuh. t'uutlnenliil llolel. Ill W. M. Unas resilience, Weal Iteynohla V 1 1 Id hnrnllgh, The Unas House. W I'erry A. Ilunler nnd Hiiinnel A. Hunter, residence, Hrookvlllu huiiuigh, Amnilciin Hotel. i t Klmer E. Nhntror, residence, I'linxaainw liey linroiigh, llolel Whllucy. ti T K. Ileimls, residence, I'm isiitiiwucy hoiiiiiuh, Hutel llemila. 1M ImIwiimI .'. I.ymun, leahlenee. I'unx.ii luwney hmniigh, vt'ushliigtiin Hotel. ii Kvsiim.. Wnyne. lenhlt uce, lleiideison tnwnalilii, Wayne llijuau. Hi .1 1 1. K.ldi.liile, ics (Icnce, Itcyliiilil.i l.iu Ijiirniigh, Niiih.hHl Hold. l .Inn,, a hic-cll. residence, lie uoldstlll" Imrnuglt, Hiirna House, 27 loscph I,, hilled-, n,..ielici , I'll ix,u liiwney Ik, rough. Ho. el Wtiv.-ilv., as .1, ones T. r'imllcy, lesldenee Cliiyvlllu iHiroiigh. llolel 1 1 ii ley, M U. II. Ilurdny lesldeuce, ,ihliinloi, township, Hniel lliircluy. :UI Philip I. Allgeir, residence, lllnokvilte hoi o null. I he New Jefferson llolel ill Hurry S. Kmnrv, resilience, 1 ilia I 'reek hnrough, rn I In I, 'reek llolel it .Inlni IJinnllsk. residence, l livvillr. honmuh, PhnicII House. , ill 'I homiis lirccn null fnhu ('. nor, lesl denee, Ke.vnohlsvllle Imi nligh, Th I min i lui lintel. M P. It. MrKclvey, resilience, I i.uxsutsw lin y lioroiH'h. l ily Hotel, itt Ilenrgn I. pHluier, resldei.ee It g 1,'un linroiigh, Hotel Anilei-Mou. .HI Murk S. Stringer, residence, Hg Hun borough, llolel Mcrliiiu ;i" M J. Miller, residence, McCnl ui,n mwn ahlp, Park Hnlel. Mi Huvld W. Nuylon, resilience, I'unxsuUiw ney hornugh, The Null. ,iml lluiei. ;w (Jeorge (J. Sink, residence, I'linx-iiinw-l,ey huioiigli, HI, r.linii llolel. 4n llcrheil. K. linn, a, residence, Hinslow tnwnship, Arlington llolel. 41 I-'. II. Cricks, lualdenco, Piinxsuiiiwiiey borough, Klk limine. 4'. John i;. I l 1 1 ii in n, residence, Keyimlila vlllii tsirouKU, The Mansion. Bur.WKHN. 1 Magnus Allgulnr. residence, HriHikvllle borough, "Spring brewery," Una, k villi,, pH. 2 Hninuril Schneider (residence, Puuxnu tuwney iMirouuhl nnd K, II. IIi-iiiIcihoii deal, de i, co, Hnuiktlllii Isn ninth, ) doing husluesa under the Hi ni niiiiie uf Th" Hlk Hun Hiew big i;nmpniiy, The KIM Hun llrewery, I'iji.x uluwuey, I'n. .1 I'un iHiiittwncy Brewing f!oinpiiny (a rnrpoiHiluii.i I'uuxaulnwiiey llrewery, I'uiii Hillawney, I'n. 4 H. (1. f'hrlat, doing hiistnesa ns "The HriMikvllle irewtu Co.,'' Iliix.kvulc, 1'n. Wlioi.mAI.K. I John OTIuie nnd Juuiea Hughe, resi dence, Ueyniildavlllu Imihiiu h. In Ihm. ceriiiln alorn liauu aluiutu In ihu lauough of 11,-yn-nlilsvllln, coiiniy of .li trcrsoli nnd Mine of I'ennaylvunltt, liuuuded on thn Ninth liy Mulli ntreel. oil Hie Kits! hy InliU of I'nlnck MclloliiilU i nu Ihu Solilli l- I. union Alley; unit mil he Weal, hy luud of .lunula Jtegnali and I'm rick Mi Uonulil, ' W H. flcckeiidurn, .liinies It. Pheliiu urid und M. C. Sutler, doing bllaiuena Uliuer Ihe arm Inline of W. II. Ileilkeuimrn & i u., leal deuce, I'llnxnilnnncy lion uih, In "11, i, I lliioalory hrlck aioie hull, ling un.i iiddllluna, llS'llllui on Ihu'ueai aloe nl ..ullulsOll allvei. Ill the Huld Isu oik h uf Punx-uinwiiey.cuuiity of JftTeiauu ttlul Blunt i.f 1'. tiiylviiinu. on lot bniinded ua follows l oeiiiuiug hi u pir-t en .leU'eranu alieut, helng the cnlicr of lot of John Zeltler nud Ihe soul Ii euai corner of the lot herein described ; ihencein n went erly direction nlong lands of John Zcliu-r; John J.nngttll mill helm of Jucoli enter lu I'lUuA.ltiy Iheuce lu u uorlherlv direction along Pine Alley twenty eight iil feui n u Kisl I hence lu uu custerly direction along il of (formerlyi A, N. Miiuowu lo a post ut Jurfeixin atreei ; thence iii a aouii.ciiy di rection ultog J fferaou street Iweuly eight t fuel lu a punt, lioTTi.mn. I. John U'lluru nnd lunu's lluuhea, res. dunce, liuynolilsvlllc Isirougli, In that certain autre riaiiu all ume lu Ihu Imiuiinh of Heu oldavlili,, cuuuiy f Jcllersou end riate of I'eunaylvnula, Isruuded on the North hy Jluln aireeit uu the Knst h luml ui I'uii-ick aic luiniikli on the South by Uuidon Alley) and 00 ihu Went hy lunU of Jnuit's liegnuu and I'Minck Mi Donald. i W. II. he, keiirlorn, Jninea II. Ph. lun and M. t). sutler, doing husinenn under the firm nunieof W. Heckvnddru K Co., realdence PunxaulHwney lairougli, In "tluii one nio,y brick store huilding nud nddllloiis, locnleUun Ihe weal aide nfjetferni ntieel, III Ihu nmu borough of i'utixautnwney, county nf Jelfer. son nnd Slate uf l'eiinsylvmii,,oii lot bound ed re follows: Hvgliintng. at a poai at Jeffer son street, being the corner of lot of John Neuter and Ihe aouihenai corner of lire loi liureln deacrllH-di Ihence In a westerly di rection alnng landa of John eiiler. John Lnngan and helm of Jucob Zeltler lo I'lue Alley; Ihence lu a Northerly ulrta ik'U ulung Pine Alley tweiity-etghi, i;si feel to a sa-i; thence lu ao Easterly direction along lot of (leruierlyl A. N. Mcijuowa lo a puel at Jeffer sonsli-'eti Ihence In a Soullierlr rllrectl.in nlong ji trcraoti street twenty-elulit (2SI feet to a poa's Iiistii.i.riis, k I I'linvaulnwiiey lilallllery f!o., a rnriinr.' ailon, si Ihe lilsttirery of Ihe I'unxailtnwiiey lllallllli ir'o., In I'tinssiilswtiejr, 'a. . 9. The Heyuoldavllle lilaillllng I Jo., a cor. pornlh n. nl Hie iIImIIIIi.it of the Itnynolds vllle lilaillllng :., In Vlnaluw lowiiahlp, county of Jells sou midsliitoot Penniylvaiila. mCNMHYLVANtA ItAItJioATl 1 HIHi AI.0 AU.KHUKHY VAI.Lt.Y I'lVWION. Irfiw Urudo Division. Is flliitl Her. 27, 1904, Extsra Stasutard Time. SASTWaHR, ST A I IONS. I'll Isle in. Ited Hi '.k....".;; I.uwa, . mm New ll. I.I..1 Ni.iii,riii.iij fu7.u i Roior A. at. A. Ml. , P. M .... i n i o iii 1 1 i .... II . Hi II M 4 in .... ti ! II I a 4 IH f A lu Hi m II 44 4 do ;i; in r, 4 fia fV in 41 lift 5 iii fi H Hi .'. ! ll in t itl a. ll I" ll n ft ;," "i pi ii 311 in mi "i " i 1 1 :'.; t.i r,s n iii n t i la i i it p, HI in 'It :i IH 2: 0 m ii ii, i it mi 1 Uu l in l:i n ii i : I ill a m II I Ml f III T ;n M 7 W 7 .is t im J ti a ill J !j.,l 7 47 I i ta :is J7 mi 1 4l .... UU,', 2I A.M. 0. M. I'. M. 0. H 'I t 7 51 III, it r, is w ta in U 111 IB II ' h i; (I'D r III lift III III Iiik II i,. Muyir . i Hinum, , vllle , , Hnait v i. Inwn roller tleyiioi svllle. I'liucoi .1 Knlls i ,rek . In, ll. ,is Sllhilln W lulei huru I'euiilli.lil Tyler tlelitiexel In, , . , Unuil ' tirlft wihiiI Te. I,, ll-.l iu I M.- llc.l Uu Ilk HI,;,,, l i.fill. I' llUcHrci t ' i.'u vi, i iiismirgH m, a. m.t III. sis vllle I !:m, llviinhlavlll a i.ia. nrrivea irilllula ;.u pirn, wsaiWAiui No lt)H,No 106, N., iui'No. nfRoTiS STATIONS, llrlfiwiMid Ilrnnl Hetiliexeltn lyler , reiinlleld White rhuilt .... Suhiihi Ililll.us Knllnrieek rnueuiist Iteyiiuhlsvllle.. r'uller Inwn HriHikvllle Siimmervllle.... Mil vis nl link Iddg New llellileheiu bnwaunhniii.... Ited Hunk I'lttshurg A Ml ill Hi 10 III s as n m 7 no T n. 7 is 7 i 1K a us III M II 4 ,'i ia u ii an i a a.', Ii :tu il lr, a i: in in A :) ll M 1.1 (ii A III I l .'i Tii1 li in Ja at 5 14 ft 27 II 4S ts aui M 4:i til r.t J u, 7 n 7 li ii'Hi H 4!l IH Id I 'J ll an 17 Iii mi tft l Ami 9 1.1 a m 7 4.1 6 ss 7 .11 a ll N Hi ll I A Vi 7 14 7 ar. ta t A 211 Ml it, I A ;m HO (in A. M, I', iu Ie. in. at. r, m. Train U'.'t ,M,,, I,. , I......... a 'l l'''"l'vlll...ip. HrHkvlj I.Ki, Ited Hiiiikll.!ii,1'liisTnirgli.;iiip. rn. III! Slllidiiysolily trnlli lenvea llrlflwwid at a.aila. 111., urrlvea lliillula III nil 11, in Kelnrn. Ing leaves liollols 2,ii ,,. in., arrives Drlfl wissl ,1.411 p. 111., snipping ut Intermediate ata 1 lona. Trains marked run dully; dully, except siiiulayi t ting si nl ton, where signal must lis shown. I'libudolplilh A Krlu K.illiottd Dlvlsiou In ofTnet Nov, 27lb, 1!HM. Trains Jcare Urlftwisid as follows: EAHTWAKft ",eo. m-Trln wnekdnys. for Sunhury, Wllkenhnrre, llnxieiou, I'oiisville.Ncranum, llnriinliurg nud Hie llitermedlnle alK llium arriving nl I'hllndelphin ll:an p.m., Viw Vnrk,W;,Wi). iii.j llulllii,.,re,S:ll p.m.! Wnahlngtun, 7:1.1 p. in I'ullmiin Harlor enr from Willoimsport lo I'hlluddphlH nnd paw aenger ciiBchea I rum K nun to I'hlluildnhla nnd Wiuinniauoii to Hulllmore and Wnah lngtun. m.-Tinln , dully for Sunhiiry, Ilnr- rial, u,g nnd pi ipul iulerii,edlnlealallou, liilivlng nl I'liliadeliihln 7..U 11. 111., New tori ,0;iip. rn., Hull 111, orn 7:i p. in., Waali. Ingti " a;,li p. in. Vesl limine nui lor curs nud 1 .si nger Clinches, II11II11I0 to I'hllttdnl pldii Mid Wuslilugloii. I in. Train ft, dally, fur Ilur. ilsln, nnd InteriiiedlniB diitlons, Hr. rlvlr niriillndeJ,liln4:a.lA. M.: New Ifurk, 7 l ia 11. ; Hull, more, t,i n, in.' VVnahlngioa ;i.,gs, M. I'ullmiin Sleeplnf cars frniu II an. hurg lo l'hlluilelj,l,la nnd New 1Tu. lt. I'hll.. .elnhiu passtuigera cat remain lo ali'fte i' Ulidialllrhed llfil II 7:.gl A. M. 11:05 11 ,-Tiulii I. dully for sun mry, Harris, huti nd in'ei medlale alulloni, nrrlvlng j.t I'hlli -oi-lphln, 7:17 a. M. ; Ne' Yurk, t..i A. m "i week duya nnd MM a m. on Sun day; I allwimre, cJ.Ia. .; War lilliguui, A) .. I'lillmati sleepers from tin, nud ,VlllluuisH,rt to I'hllai elphla, a id WIIII11 nsiaill lo Washlliglnn I'nnaeilaur cone , a from l-.rln t I'luln lulphla, Und Willi luiapnrlfo Hull lucre, WKhTWAHIl a -n. Train 7, dnlly for Iluffalo la r.mii' liirn. i4l n n. Train ft, dnlly for Erie, Klug wn -.nd week duya fur luilh is. tJlermi.cl and , :iuclial iiitcruindinie am blons. ;jun. Tialn a, dnlly fur Kr e and lulor uiedc polms. D:4.'' p. n. Train 16, dnlly for Huffalo via r,rn.,, luin. 5:4 .p :, . I' ruin ill, weekdays for Kane and In 1 1 . 1 edluleatHLluns. (OIl.VHONHLKO IUlUtOAO. p. 111. WKKKIlAY. a. UI. a n , n au a an t i i 07 a m a 40 i au at (iuiiiionl Iv Wiajd vale QlllllWIMSl . Hinli h'a Hun Inalnnler Slrnight (Jlen Huel Johiisonliurg Iv Uldgway ar ... IU 40 .... Ill 4j .... 10 4V ... 10 til ... ia ft .... II Ut ... II u .... II M .... II to HiixjwAV A Clf.akkikld Railroad and Connect ions. wins im y. p.m. p.m. a.m. .10 l III 'j .ii M. if. n m n m III 'J -li ar ICdgaal Iv A M il 01 4 OA 7 'ill 1.1S tin Mill Haven 7(11 U 01 4 15 7 UK I 4 Km I'myliiMi 7 10 J 17 4 25 7 U, .. . S: A Minna M.ils 7 .t U tt .. 7 01 I lu H .11 Hioe ca:k 7 III ia iH 4 114 I 57 I :i7 S 47 I nrrlt 1 7 31 ia iHI 4 :is 147 I ::r H j; llr, kw.iyv'l 7 :a ia 40 HH 14:1 1 at a :ji I.,,,,, , w-,!! : :i? 12 4ij m II .IS .. a ,)i JicMlui. .nml 7 41 4 A7 4i I (', a ii llur.i ysliun 7 li 12 M 6 01 4 M I 10 a ;'i lvK:ti: f'knr 7 AU 100 A 05 1 10 12 ,'i, a lis Iv liiillol- ur S III I g ft )( 4 ;" t'l.'i" "ai riillsirk Iv Til I 1.1 A 10 il 15 IJ 11 0 llemolusville sos 1 in 1127 1 as 12 ai A I III, a, M ill,- u ;i t Art A 00' .10 ll (1 1 111 .New ll, thi'm g .11 x :w tut, I 01 II Hi Hi d Hunk II) UO a 20 7 2A I .Hi k 00, u I'Hinburgar 12 :i A ,m 10 00 p.m. a iu w.iii. . p.m. p.m. p.m. Kor line tiihlea nnd additional Information consull Ilokel uin-nia. W. W. A I I KItllt'KV, .7. R. WOfD. ,ile'l , Mniiiiuer. I'na. Trail).; Mgr Ol'.o. IV. ihjV U, UenT l'naeuger Agt. TXTTtiUUIKJ. CLAI.'ION & SUM A MEHVILLB K Wr.KOAD I'naaeugerl ruin Schedule. Klrat flans Trulnt. J "lily except Mm, lay, cunnectliig Willi I', ll. a. Iraiuaal euiuiiiervillu. , a onlMI EAST No. 1. No. a. No. IS. Clarion, lenvo, 7 An a.m. 11.10 am. 4,1pm Siratuinvllle, kill " II 20 ' 4.211 " Wulurauu, a 12 i .i 4 :is p.m. Corsica .: ", i , .i " 4 .Vi u m, Suuiuierrlliu.ur.s Hi 1210 " A.lip.iu. UOINO Wk..vt. No. . No. 4. No.. Rumnieivllle. Iv, a. ii.m. I2.2npin. A2Ui.m. Corsica, g.14 " I2.au " i.M " Waleinon, 11.. 11 4 40 Strnttonvllle, U.li " l.nj " 7ui) ( lunoii. urilve, g.s.1 " 1. to " 710 " 111 plfei-l (a'lol.ei- 17. I'm For further Infie mull, in n,l, lies- ihe 1 'niupue j 's 1 elieral onl 1 at Hnsik vllle, 'a. Kyo- have anjthinu; tr sell, try our Want Column.
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