' IT ON BOARD X4 a SliMtuure, anil lie a Mnu of Wlue d n Ii'otrentve as be so good, sir, there in the port uft' hospital m noeu or your services. uu Buiuiation 01 mo miro. nd ns he awakened the ship mil a nmitf iii-t nlilu ul,.nM ttti.l ueiigiiiiui ureani coiicuriiin:: elysluiu where people wore tinU where ship surgeons wore to mecp uiiiiiierriipiciiiy t-ticu ! Ii rt'nl,,,.!.' 11 tn luiio, 1 1 In ,,,,,,,- A. neavy gale from Hie liormoast I.I....... 1!!.. ,1.1..... I mow ii mummy tor uiiiij uuuis. iing up u nasty sea. iicspne tue length tif the ocean greyhound, ie piungea anout in mo uiroiiieiii w ti er line some irigiiioiieu monster, hit enormous noau i oweu iiiroumi tie mighty waves nud sent mountains of Bnrnv flrlmr tn flu, vir nturti With un alacrity born of a physi cian's liinnle desire to relieve wifl'er- lng the ship surgeon not into his Hollies nud started for the scene of his Inborn. The decks were wet with ruin and fly- ins spray, and the rolling of the ship added to the discomforts of perambula tion. As the doctor passed n comp.ii ionway leading from the weather side of the ship a huge wave slapped against the vessel and sent n torrent of water through the passage. The surgeon's cap went by the board, and his overcoat was drenched. lie was tempted to lie angry, hut as his mind parked back to other days, when on cold, wet nights he had driven ten miles or more over the Ideal; Now Hampshire bills on errands of mercy, be congratulated himself on having the icuu ui immii vuoifi'iiril in ;unn: a 1...I.... ' l ,.1 . ...,t.l . liorso tbroi!,li t!? murky. Impenetrable darkness. In a few nioimytti the doctor had ushered into the world a little life, and, 1hon:.;h the vessel rolled nnd pitched, causing the hospital to ii.-.stinu: ail sorts of crazy positions at times, he frit amply repaid for the loss of sleep, for this tiny boy had by a few days es caped being born on the soil of a des potic liuropean nation. And this ushered In one of the doc tor' busy days. No sooner had he comfortably ensconced himself on his settee for a imp until the first bugle call than he was summoned to attend a sailor who had scalded his leg and loot while preparing to Swab one of Hue decks. Before the sailor's needs had been attended to it was breakfast time. That gave a brief breathing pace. At 0 o'clock the round of visits com menced.' In the forward port hospital a steerage passenger was found to be ill wtt ptMMUionia, showing n tempera ture of 104 degrees; a steward had acute nephritis, a fireman tonsilitls and liojr a septic hand, which be bad brought aboard. In the after hospitals, devoted to women, thert were also va rious cases. A woman taken acutely nnd maniacally Insane after leaving port demanded a good deal of atten tion. A young womaa with pleurisy, an old lady with facial neuralgia, a child with laryngitis and another with a bronchial cold each took up a portion of the surgeon's time. At 10::S0 o'clock came inspection. I'or an hour the captain, purser, surgeon nnd chief steward thoroughly inspected the ship from stern to stem. Every part of lhe vessel, from the first cabin tcluss and from the saloon ln's forecastle, was gone of ventilation, cleanli er were considered, and did not meet the appro- illicers escaped detection. luess exercised in this lu- such that the stewards i nor anu minor aiiiucnia weru uu tout claimed his time. Then followed the surgery hour, at which twenty-two of the third cabin passengers and mem bers of the crew asked for medical ad vice. The cases were nearly all of a minor nature coughs, colds, sprains, cuts and the like. Most of the third cabin passengem were seasick, and the majority were more than willing to lie in their berths until the gale subsided. During the afternoon the surgeon had an opportunity to get u two hour rap. Then came the evening hospital culls and at S:30 o'clock the evening Burgery boar. At this time it was nec essary to reduce a hernia and to fit a tru.ss. A bad case of varicose ulcer was treated, and a couple of stitches were taken in the scalp of a pugua lious Irishman who had decried Eng land's greatness in the bearing of a loyal Britisher. A fireman overcome by the beat in the stokehole and another nlllieted with vertigo ended the lubors of the surgeon for the night. Such was a sample day's routine. Happy was the medical man when on reaching port after a busy week he was able to land every person on the ship. Two went to the hospital, but both were "out of the woods" before jo vessel again turned her prow home ward. A very general misconception seems to exist among the medical profession nnd Indeed among many of the laity also as regards the professional attain ments of surgeons on the transatlantic steamships. There !s a widespread no tiou that to be a ship's doctor one need nul-y have a smattering of medicine, to- ther with the vaguest Ideas of snr- cry, and that, possessing these, a man amply qualified to watch over the ullli of several hundred neonle union ir to 1h4 I f 1 ft li the passengers and crew of his vessel. In int tt fact, the average steam ship surgeon Is at least ns well quali fied as the average physician on shore. Many of tiiem Indeed are men of the highest scientific attainments. The number of men who would like to go to swi as surgeons is so great that steam ship companies may pick nun choose among the ablest of the youiifor men. It Is extremely difficult nowadays for any but an exceptional physician to ob tain a regular berth aboard a transat lantic finer. To secure a place as physician on one of the ships it is essential to have had ample hospital experience. As a rule, the management gives preference to men who have been In private practice after completing their hospital work. All steamships sailing under the Eng lish Hag are required to carry as reg ular surgeons men who have been trained in England, Scotland or Ire land. The ship surgeon, however he may devote some of his time to the ameni ties of civilized life, cannot be the so cial butterfly be Is sometimes repre sented as being. Indeed, most sur geons see the passengers only at the table over which they preside and oc casionally on the promenade deck. The ship surgeon leads. In fact, practically the same kind of life as his confrere ashore. He is a busy man. The larger vessels seldom carry fewer than fioo people on each trip, and In the summer months l,fi()0 would be nearer an av erage number. Knell one of these persons, In what ever class, Is privileged to call on the surgeon at any time, day or night. And the average passenger feels free to ex ercise his privilege. His ailments are the same at sea as ashore, augmented by the troubles peculiar to the sea, and if anything be Is more particular when on the water than when ashore. Prob ably the ship's doctor listens to more tales of woe In one trip than he would bear in six months ashore. It will be seen that the surgeon of the big transatlantic liner is no drone. Ills working hours are long, and much of his leisure time Is taken up in Hie study and the perusal of the medical literature, of which he usually has a generous supply. The surgeon's library Is nmple and up to date and his med ical nnd surgical equipment of the best. He therefore who supposes that the doctor nt bpii is not the peer of the doe tor ashore should at once disabuse his mind of that Impression. The medical profession has no more high minded, earnest and hardworking representa tives than the ones who go down to the sea In ships. New York Times. GREAT SUN SPOTS. The Fnrlona Solar TemiiextN Tlint Mark Their Appearnnce. Back 111 18-13, when the Millerites were looking for the end of the world, there was a great suu spot that to many seemed to leud weight to the Millerites' arguihents from the time prophecies in the Bible. For a week in that year there was a sun spot that was visible to the naked eye. It meas ured 74,816 miles across. On the day of the eclipse in lS,"i8 a spot 107.000 miles in extent was clearly seen. These spots are considered to be storms In the glowing gases that correspond to the atmosphere of this earth. If there were ships on the sun as large as this earth they would be tossed about like autumn leaves in an ocean storm. These solar spots are most abundant on the two sides of the sun's equator, where they mark something akin to a terrestrial cyclone belt. The center of a cyclone is rarefied and therefore colder. Cold on the sun Is darkness. An astronomer says that these cyclones arry down into the depths of the solar mass the cooler materials of the upper layers, formed principally of hy drogen, nnd thus produce in their cen ter a decided extinction of light and heat as long as the gyratory movement lasts. Finally the hydrogen, set free at the base of the whirlpool, becomes re heated at tills great depth and rises up tumnltuously, forming irregular Jets, which appear above the chromosphere. Sun spots often break out or disap pear under the eye of the observer. They divide like a piece of ice dropped on the surface of a frozen pond, the pieces sliding off in every direction, or they combine like separate does driven together Into a pack. Sometimes a spot will last for more than 200 days, through six or eight revolutions of the sun. Sometimes a spot will last only half an hour. "The velocities indicated by these movemeuts," writes Henry White Warren, D. D., "are incredible. An up rusli or downrush at the sides has been measured of twenty miles a second, a siderush or whirl of 120 miles a second. These tempests are over regions ' so wide that our own Indian ocean is too small to be used for comparison. As they cease the advancing sides ofthe spots approach each other at the rate Df 20,000 miles an hour. They strike together, and the rising spray leaps thousnnds of miles Into space." Chi cago News. The Note the Vise Squeaked. Among the musical gifts possessed by Sir Herbert Oakeley, the famous composer, organist nnd teacher, was an ability to tell offhand the exact pitch and key of any sound he happened to hear. As a boy of four years of age be could, without seeing the keys, name liny note or combination of notes play ed on the piano. An anecdote which illustrates the musician's perfect perception of pitch Is told. Sir Herbert was staying with his old friend, the bishop of Colchester, at High Wych and one day heard a pig iqueak. "O sharp!" at once qrled Sir Her bert. Some one ran to the piano, and G sharp it was! AN OFFENDED BISHOP. The War a Fimil Mother's Jolee m Her Sun Went Aatruy, "Bishop Maxwell, Is It not?" Inquir ed Mrs. Spauldlng cordially as her guest came down to breakfast. suit case In hand. "I feel that 1 know you through my son, and 1 was so glad when he arranged to have you stay with us on your way through the city. But what does this luggage moaiiV You're going to stay a day or sol" "No, thank you, Mrs. Spauldlng," re turned the bishop. "I must go right on today." "Oh, that makes It doubly unfor tunate that I bad to bo away last even lug. I hope yon found my message of explanation? The friend I was called to was very" 111, and I felt sure you would understand, but the fact that Mr. Spauldlng was out of town, too, niado tue regret going especially. I do hope my maid lool: care of yon comfortably and that you rested well. I thought you must hare been weary when I came In at :li and f-mini you bad retired." The bishop replied politely, but there was nn odd constraint In his manner which lusted until he had bowed him self out of the house lifter breakfast. "What can be the matter?" puzzled Mrs. Spauldlng ns she watched the distinguished gentleman stalking down the street. "Dick was so anxious he should like us!" Then n sickening thought struck her. and she darted up the stairs. It had been Sirs. Spauldlng's custom dining the boyhood of her only son to correct his fallings by posting about the house little placards which gently pleaded with him on the error of his ways. A week or two earlier, when Dick was coming home for a college vacation, she had unearthed some of these old signs anil Just for a Joke bad pinned them up in bis room, like old times. They bad been taken down Inter, but she remembered now Hint, after being summoned to the sick friend the morning before, she had led her new and not brilliant maid to Dick's door and bad said: "I want this room swept nnd arranged for Bish op Maxwell exactly ns we did It for Mr. Dick last week. Do you under stand?" With wings on her feet Mrs. Spauld lng flew to the room the bishop had oc cupied, but at the threshold she paused and gasped. On one of the pillows was n stating notice to this effect: "Please put your bed nhing In the morning!" Over the mirror, "I'leaso don't spatter the glass!" On the window curtain, "Please don't throw your shoes on the floor noisily!" Everywhere, on pictures and wall: 'Tlease don't leave your coat on a chair. Hung it up!" "Please don't leave you toothbrush in the bath room!" "Please turn off the hot water faucet!" There were nt least fifteen of these placards, the "Please" underlined three or four times in each, but horror of horrors the largest of all was tills, on the Inside of the door: "If you take a bath please wash out the tub. It's dis graceful not to!" Youth's Companion. The American Aecent. There Is no such thing ns the "Amer ica accent" except In a few words such as "advertisement," wherein America is superior as to pronunciation and prac tice. Nor does the America n born man "talk through his nose." The real dif ference that we all notice Is a differ ence lu the general pitch of voice. The American voice Is pitched in n slightly higher key than the En.ulisli. nnd here you may find the' reason why the American assimilates French so easily. Tut roughly, the case is thin: The Frenchman talks from his palate, the American from the top of his throat, the Englishman from his chest and the Gorman from his diaphragm. London Chronicle. I'li-xt of the I.nry Men. During the civil war a captain of a company which hnd sixty men In Its ranks, none of whom was as energetic as the ollicer thought he should be, hit upon a plan which ho believed would cure the men's habits of lazi ness. One morning after roll call the captain, addressing his command, said: "I have a nice, easy Job for the lazi est man In the company. Will the laziest man step to the front?" Instantly fifty-nine men each took a step forward. "Why didn't you step to the front?" inquired the .commander of the one man who did not come. "I was too lazy," replied tho soldier. Philadelphia Ledger. snnnnlnR Trnulilps. "Tomorrow is my wife's birthdav. and I want to buy a present that will tickle her." "We have a nice Hue of feather boas." "No, no. I mean somethlnir tlint would make a hit with her." "Anything In hummers?" "You misunderstand.. I want some thing striking that" 'Ah, you wish a clock." "That's all."-Clevelnnd Tlnln Deal- er. When to Find Them. Blimkins No. sir, I tell you most friends are uncertain. I want friends who will be friends In need. Hodges Take a fool's advice, old man, and look for them before you need them. Brooklyn Life. ' Del(tn t'pon Him. Gladys He tells me von hnvn itn- slgns upon him. Ethel Did the wrptnli say that? Gladys Yes. Ho said youc image was engraved unon h Is heart. Judge. It often happens that the man who pays the piper has nothing left for his creditors. Puck. Tha Acrolintlo Gibbon, A groat ape which makes Its home In Borneo is tho gibbon, which Is a small animal compared with the oraug, weighing only about forty or fifty pounds. It Is very frail lu Its bodily makeup. 1 The head Is set squarely en the shoulders, and it looks upward. When walking on the ground It bal ances Itself along like a walker on a tight rope. Its remarkable power of grasp and dexterity In using Its bands are equally with the shape of Its cranium Indexes of Its superior Intelli gence, perhaps becuuso It Is able to take hold of a greater number of things and examine them. The gibbous go lu droves, whereas ornngs live by families, and one of the most interest ing spectacles Imaginable Is to see a troop of them crossing a great gap In the forest by throwing themselves In succession through the air, each one taking a swing or two to gather mo mentum before launching himself. So great Is their agility that In executing feats of this sort they seem like birds. A G'ol'lllul Welcome, The first demand that the association In charge of New York foundlings had o meet was for a baby girl between one and two years of age with blue eyes, curly hair, dimple In chin, etc. A number of hospitals and asylums were canvassed, and finally Randall's Island produced ii sole survivor eight months old who luul a number of the rcqulslto traits. The candidate was visited and pronounced worthy, the home up the river found to be all thut could bt de sired, nnd on a slated afternoon the agent took the troln with her charge. As she allglMed at the station she no ticed an unusual gathering of people, which was promptly explained by a shout: "There she Is! There Is Mrs. Blank's baby!" The entire vlllnge bad gathered to offer a welcome. Every body's Magazine, When Lenthcr "Wn Money. Leather was very early used as a currency, the Romans employing It for this purpose before either gold, silver or brass came Into common use. His tory is full of references showing that leather was used by the ancients as a sort of circulating medium of ex change. It is said on good authority that so late as during the reign of Louis XII. of France the country be came so impoverished and ns a eon sequence money was so scarce Uiat little pieces of leather with a small silver nail driven through each were In general use as money. Some few specimens of this leather money are still in existence, but are only to be found In tlic possession of numis matists, by whoin they are highly prized. Cultivate Yotir Wlfe'n Friendship. If a man has a good wife ho has the best friend It Is possible to have. "A mail's best fiieml," suys Bulwer Lyt ton, "Is a wife of good sense and good heart, whom he loves and who loves him. In woman there are at once a subtle delicacy of tact and a plain soundness of Juds nient which are rare ly, combined to an oquul degree In a man. A woman. If she be really your friend, will have n sensitive regard for your character, honor nnd repute. She will seldom counsel you to do n shabby thing, for a woninn always desires to be proud of you. At the same time her constitutional timidity makes her more cautious than your mule friend. She therefore seldom oounsels you to do an imprudent deed." How It irnppenefl. An English lawytT was cross examin ing the plaintiff in n breach of promiso case. "Was the defendant's air when he promised to marry you perfectly se rious or one of Jocularity?" bo Inquired. "If you -please, sir," was the reply, "it was all milled with Mm n-runuln' Is 'anils tlirough 11." "You m iKiipprehend my meaning," said the lawyer. "Was the promiso made In i iter sincerity'" "No, sir, an' no place like It. It was made lu the wnsh'ouse, an' me n-wrlng-ln' the clothes," replied tho plaintiff, Harper's Weekly. An Knmy Problem. A man wanted a ticket to Olathe and had only a two dollar bill. It required $3 to get the ticket. Ho took the two dollar biil to a pawnshop nnd pawned It for $1.50. On his way back to the station lie- nwt n friend, to whom he sold the tpawn ticket for $1.50. That gave him Nnw, who's out that dol lurV Kji in ins City Star. Try. Try to lie something In this world, nnd you will be sonethlng. Aim nt ex- eollpneo unit pvpliinrv, ti-111 Iio ntfufn- cd. This is the grcntest secret of suc cess ami eminence. "I cannot do it" never fn-coirijrllsbod anything. "I will try" Una wrought wonders. Man'a Vanity. There is no exnggerated nnd bare faced compliment n. man will not swal low ifl-oedl!' If It be served up by a wwcai:. And his complacency ouder tUo jrtKvss of swallowing l.i nometbiftg delliSoiix to witness. Lar!;'-! -slm- Deference off American 4ilrls. .V jjenern'ly ignored point In assessing Hie. many reasons why American girls are no popular is the very captivating sh-iiV of deference with which they tr-Kit those older than themselves. Liuly's Pictorial. Time to Hreak. Miss Aienm Have you really broken tr your engagement to him? SElss Fly tie Oh. ypS, J just iKid to. He unl get ting too sentimental begun to talk to Jne alios it matrimony. Philadelphia 1'ress. i Men nre sent hito'the world! with , bills of credit and Seldom draw to their A RATTLER'S BITE. Horr, t'ndcr Saute Condition, It Mot Not Kill the Victim. It may seem absurd to clabn that tLere are t-a.seg wliero die bite of a rat tlunaUc Is not fatal, yet such have hapyencj, and to understand these it is necessary only to understand the man ner in which this reptile strikes. The spuctaelo of a rattlesnake nt bay Is one a beholder never forgets. The great, long body lies colled in n tense fiplrnl, the very embodiment "f wick edness. Poised In air. the white bellied fore body Is bent Into a horizontal S, rigid as an iron bar. Raised from the nilddle of the spiral Is the tall, quiver ing like a twanged banjo string nnd emitting a rattle like steam escaping from tho pet cock of a radiator or llko the sound of a mowing liiiK-hlne In a distant hayfield. Awe Inspiring, the dread, Mat, triangular head, eyes gleam ing black and cold as Icy steel, Is ready to strike. As the grewsome mouth opens wide and pink, the long, thin poi son fangs arise from a horizontal posi tion and stand upright like n pair of slender, curved, needle pointed shad bones, ready for business. Like a flash, far too quick for the eye to follow, the snake strikes, sending home Its fangs an Inch or two, nud In that same frac tion of an Instant he has squirted a tn hlespoimrul of canary yellow, viscous fluid into the wound and lies coiled ready for n second attack. In this Incomprehensibly swift attack lies the answer why sometimes the bite of n rattler is not fatal, for so won derfully swift Is the attack Hint n bite may be Imperfect, leaving only a pair of tiny needle punctures with just enough venom to make a victim seri ously 111. Another reason why a rattlesnake's bite Is not always fatal Is that tempo rarily the reptile may be without ven om. The snake may have PKhnusted Its poison on a previous enemy. In which ease It would have to wait several days before the deadly fluid hi s r.ai.-cumii-lated, or, agnlii, the viper's fangs may have suffered accident. Tin y may have been broken off and require time for new growth. In any case, certain It Is that a rattlesnake's poison applied In the proper way will do tts work, and then only the most expert and prompt assistance will save a victim. A. W. Itolkcr In Pearson's Magazine. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. How a mini who Is hoarse likes to use bis voice! A person with a forgiving disposition hns to put up with a lot. The average woman is fond of saying that her ambition exceeds her strength. A merchant Is never so busy Invoic ing that he Isn't willing to wait on n good customer. After n man gets converted his neigh bors speculate every time they see him as to how soon he will pay what he owes them. A family with an artistic tempera ment Isni't really as much of an u lil tion to the neighborhood ns one owning a stepladder. How easily gossip starts! Ever tlilnk how little pleasure you get out of a "story" yon start and how much trou ble you may be making others? Atchi son Globe. The Deadly Tnrnntuln. The poison of the Mygule species of tarantula is of a fearful nuture more dretuleil than that of a rattlesnake and unless only slightly scratched and heroic measures used the result Is fa tal. Many deaths are on record cnus ed by these spiders. The most pro ltHiged suffering wns that of a San Diego woman. A tarantula sunk Its fangs lu her hand during the night. The flesh wns cut away with a razor and medical nssistnnce summoned at once. Her life wns prolonged for n time ns well as her sufferings. For three months she lingered under the effects, her hands constantly creeping and crawling along tho bedding lu hor rible imitations of the motions of tho tarantula. A HImIiop'h Connndrnm, The bishop of Llandaff Is fond of the concoction of conundrums, with which, when a country parson In Pem brokeshire, he loved to bewilder the grave historian Thliiwall. The story goes tlint not long ago Bishop Lewis concluded a clerical meeting by asking his flock, "If It takes your bishop a week to eat a ham, bow long would it take him to eat n hammer''" nnd made a diplomatic departure to catch hU train. When the company hail given up the problem they w ired to Llamlaif for the solution and received U'.e mad dening reply, "I don't know; I've nev er tried." London Globe. Secret of Llvlnsr. If we can only some back to nature together every year nnd consider the flowers and the birds and confess our fnults rind our mistakes under the si lent stars and hear the river murmur ing In absolution we shall die young, even though we live long, nnd we shall have a treasure of memories which will be like the twin flower, a double blossom on n single stem, and carry with m Into tho unseen word some thing which will make It worth while to be immortal. Henry Van Dyke. An OveriloMe. "Is It true," asked Sir. Quizo. "that your husband ordered Dr. Smoother ut of the house?" "Yes. Poor Jack had been carrying the baby all night and every night for a weoR and wns run down to a thread. T called the doctor, and he told Jack at he must take exercise." ' I The FntherN lilen. ,' Johnny raw. what's t'ae rest of that quotation beginning. "Truth is mighty?" Father "Seal ee." I reckon. Pittsburg ost. t I BANK Y MAIL This joth Century bnfc, Inir im-ttmri hriwrfl this atrnnn.old bank ti o'Drr IHiNt oiilce In tho world. Write fur Hunting bt - Mall biioklot Founded, 18B2 Aglets, SI4.000 000.00 A per cent. Interest paid pirrsBURtiH BANK FOR SAVINOS olPlttibucgh.Pa. ThsCurc that Cure: Coughs, Colds .Grippe, Whooplnsr 'Cough, Asthma' Bronchitis and Incipient i Consumption Is hi Hold hy II. Alex. Stoke. JEFFlittSOX i MACARONI i FACTORY IIKYMILnvILLK, PKNiVA. uni1 or l no lui-ppst macaroni Ttietorips In 1 lie si ute. Orders sent (J. O. I), or on .... iMid rertirence nnywnere in the uijlirti cuiii"-,, ftlfiu v iiuit'llltt UKVIIUJ for the well known bruud of Premium Flour. a&.T.'VKINAKO, Proprietors $ ft Wanted! Girls to learn Cloth Picking and Winding, Enterprise Silk Co. UlC u a f u MJ imm ""biscuits I 3i4V.et1.$ MlirriMQ rnST K T FAttCYCAKZ'3 i iiiii;tTiirnr ALVYAio lnc Do i Ait Amlr..':N:idnrN Wit Tlio hite I.oril ratiiiccfotc, wlillo nt tPn.Mns tlio peace pontjross at The II.:;; ii nil rai toil the attention of tho deli'i::iti'fj liy taking notes with n foun tain pen tlio handle of which wa.4 foni e.l li.v tho shell of a dumdum bul let. One di.v, savn n lii-itrrflplier. the rc;i--'.-cnt:itive of n foreign power, ex eiii' ! Ii.v the heat of the ilisctissiou lu the hiteresU of peace, said to him sharply: "My lord, it Isn't riyht for you to use that murderous shell In this con gress. The instruments used liy per son! are almost emblematic. They can become a part of themselves, an ex pression of their ideas und of their per sonality." Lord rnuncefoto smiled, but said notlilnj;. Tho following day his critic, wantii.'sr to write something, turned to the InKlisli diplomat to borrow a pen. The ambassador pulled out of his pocket an old fashioned pen made of a gray goose quill and after the borrower hud finished said: ".Monsieur, it isn't right for you to use siicb an Instrument In this con gress. The Instruments used by per il' n are ahi-.ost emblematic.' They can Inv.nii" part of themselves, un expres ni iii o their ideas, of their persona 1- i .. Kr Saw It. Mi s IUchel IjsI my heart last Hi- :. I a-ce- ted .Mr. I'ojre. Sir. Mi '.' UV.: Yon didn't lose your J1 r.eni t o,i must have lost your Dead! ENNSYLVANIA KAILRO.T) BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect Nov. 27, 1904, Eastern Standard Pm. EASTWARD. STATIONS. No lot No. 113 No. 101 No 15 No 107 A. II. A. M A. H. P. H V M. .... i 8 ?'. f 8 00 1 80' 5 JS .... II M II 05 4 05 7 53 .... 9 4? 11 1H 4 Is i o; i 5 l 10 20 11 44 4 50 6 X 5 211 10 87 4 5S 1H III 8 it 10 114 11 54 8 04 tH 4t 5 411 10 52 12 10 6 21 tl 0(1 8 0T 11 10 12 ii 5 if.' 9 22 6 If, til 20 J5 50 II II tn 2;i til i to 6H tt) :rt 8 l 11 42 12 52 8 15 9 50 t8 4ti til 411 t6 22 9 58 6 M II 57 1 15 8 30 10 05 7 00 12 05 1 25 8 40 10 16 7 12 1 37 6 6:1 7 25 1 50 7 HI 7 30 1 55 7 15 7 3 2 Oil 7 2;j 6 04 2 211 7 47 . 13 2 3 7 5 ' . f 8 40 .... 3 05 8 20 A.M. P. II. P. H. p. u r, II. Plttsburu LawHonhiim"!! New Htahlehem Oak Kidtce iniyuort Illriinwifvlll.. Brookvllle. own f'uller hviimI,IuvI1u rltnwiuut allHOreek 1U Hills llllllIlL Wlnterburn rennnoiu. . Tyler Benrift.ta Onint ' Orlflwood.., I, i , , , 'intiiiy) leaves n lit Hlmrir B.0I, a. m.. ' ii T'u 'l-MBrookvlllo I2.2U, KeynoUJuvllle , arrives Illinois l.zu p.m. STATIONS. Driftwood Untiit UemioEette Tyler I'un ii field Wlnterburn .... feuhulii flllllolH Kai In Creek Fancoast KoyniilUsvillo.. Fuller Iowa Krookvllle Huinrnerville..,. Mayitort Out Itlilirn No.no P. !. I ' tB 16 8 25 8 5.1 7 04 7 10 7 23 7 Ho 7 42 t7 47 7 68 t8 lr tS 18 8 311 8 47 9 05 II New HetliliiLcni I 9 20 Liawsonliam Red Hank... Pittsburg. .. P, M. -'iDuiiuy! leaves nonius 4,un p.m. f uCr,?.k w' Kty"ollMvllle4.20, Hrook ville 4.50, Ked Bank 8.20, 1'lituburfr 9.30 p. m. On Sundays only train leaves Driftwood at B 20a.m., arrives lluHuls 10.00 u. m. Keturu lnii leaves DuBois 2.00 p. in., arrives Drlft- tions owpiiiiik ai luiernieujaie sta- Trains marked run dally; dully.except sbown' ""'Ion, where signals muat be Philadelphia & Erie Ilailroad DlvUion In effect Nov. 27th, 1904. Trains leavo Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 8:wo, m,-Tlp, 12, weekdays, for Sunbury, Wllkesliarie.llHjIetori.l'oitHvitle.Suranton. iiarrisburir and the luterinuuiatu sua-. Willis, arriving at I'tilladeliibia 8:23 p. m.. New York, 9:30 p.m. Unlt.imure.8:(xj u.m.f . '' !,'rU!jn' 7:15 V- m Pullman Parlor cut from Willintiinpori to Philadelphia and pas W'Kef.coaclies from Kane to 1'hiladelphia and Williainsuort to Baltimore and Wa".li inpetoii. 12:50 p. m.-T rain 8, daily for Sunbury, Ilar rlsbuig and prinoipHl iiiterrnediaiesiallons, i arriving at, Philadelphia 7:32 p. m New lijyork 10:23 p. m., Baltimore 7:30 p. m Wash ington 8:35 p. m. Vebtilmled parlor ais oand passenger coaches, lluilalo to PhllaUel- i, phi a and Washington. 1:00 p. m.-Traiu 6, dally, for Iiar rlHbiiri? and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:23 A. H. ; New York. 7.13 a. in.i llal!lmore,2.20 a. m. Washington 8.30 A. m. Pullman Siieeplng cars from Harrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain lu sleeper undisturbed until 7:30 a. h. 11:06 p.m. Train 4,daily for riunbury, Harris burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. M. ; New York, :33 A. u. on week-days and 10.3S a m. on Sun day; Baltimore, 7:16 A. M.; Washington. 8:30 Pullman sleepers from Erie. ""7,. - it.i-uiiaijui , w, i iitiiiiieipiiia, ana Wllllamsport to Washington. Passongor coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and Wllllamsport to Baltimore. WESTWARD 4:32 a. m.-Traln 7, dally for Buffalo trla Emporium. 1:41 a. m. Train 9, daily for Erie, Rldg way, and week days for DuBois, Clermont and principal Intermediate stations. :60a. m. Train 8, dally for Erie and Inter mediate points. 3:48 p. m. Train 15, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 5:4ip . di. Train 61, weekdays for Kane and lntermedlatstatlons. Johnsonbuko Railroad. p. m. 3 35 . 3 29 . 3 25 . 3 20 . 3 12 . 3 07 . 2 M . 2 40 . 2 20 . WEKKIJAYS. ar Clermont Iv Woodvale Quinwood bin it lis Run Instanter istralght Glen Hazel Johnsopburg Iv Kidgwuy ar a. m. 10 40 . 10 45 . 10 4'J . Ill 52 10 59 . 11 04 . 11 15 . II 33 . 11 50 Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. WEEKDAY. i m. p.m. a.m. m p.m. p.m. 30 2 10 1 5n 1 4i 9 20 ar Kldgwny Iv 8 50 12 01 4 05 I iO i iw i 05 ; oi i 57 I 47 I 43 A .18 8 . 8 30 9 U'J Jll. I Haven 01 12 01 4 r.-i 4 25 9 00 OruylHliU 8 55 fhiii'lK .Mills 8 51 Hiue Book 8 47 1 Carruft- 8 37 Brock:iyv'l 8 81 l.ani's Mills l) 30 Mi M inn .-nit 8 25 Harvevs Kun 7 10 12 17 7 15 12 22 7 HI 12 26 7 21 12 311 " j2 12 40 7 37 12 45 7 41 7 45 12 54 7 50 1 00 8 01 I 25 I 40 I 37 1 27 1 23 4 :a 4 ; 4 48 4 53 4 67 5 01 6 05 6 20 1 15 I 10 8 211 Iv Kails C'kar 8 10 12 : K I Iv IMiHol ar 8 30 1 15 N 15 12 52 S 3D 12 24 I 511 II 41 4 05 II 05 I 30 9 00 p.m. a.m 0 53 8 m 6 06 Sj 20 ai I'allsU'k Iv 7 55 1 15 5 10 Ii-vii. .1.1-wile sos 1211 6 27 Krookville 8 35 1 58 6 00 Neu. Mfllil'm 9 20 2 3 8 45 Ked Bank 10 ll 3 211 7 25 Iv I'itlnlillivar 12 35 3 30 10 00 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For tlr.ie tables and additional Information Consutl ticket agents. W. W. A 1TEKBUUY. J. B. WOOD, Oen'l Manager. Pas. Tralllc Mer. GEO. W. HO VD, Gon-1 Passenger Agt 111 1SUUIIU, (JLiAtuuN & bU.M -1- MERVILLE RAILKOAD. Passenger train Schedule. First Class Trains. I tally except Sunday, connect ing with P. It. U. trains lusuninicrville. UOINO BAST. No. 1. No. 3. No. 5. Clarion, leavo, 7.50 a.m. 11.10 a.m. 4.i5 p.m Stiattonvllle, 8 00 " 11.20 " 4.2B " Waierson, 8.12 " 11.32 " 4.3.1 p.m. Corsica. K.::8 " 11.48 " 4.51 p.m. Summervllle,ar.8.40 12.00 ' 6.15 p.m. DIM Ml WKST. No. 2. No. 4. No. 8. ' Summervflle. Iv, 8.55 a.m. 12.20 p.m. fl.2ftp.m. Corsica, 9.14 ' 12.311 " il.;i Waterson, B.30 " 12.40 " 11.411 " Strattonvtlle, 9.43 Ut) " 7.00 ' Clarion, arrive, 9.5a ' 1.10 " 7.10 ' In effect October 17, 1004. For further Infor mation add n.. lhe Company's general oflice at Brookvllle Pa. Wedding Invitations and Visit ing Cards neatly and prompt ly printed at The Star ofliee. NOIUM ho lot) No 10 No, lit A. M. V H.Ia. U. P. M. .... i 5 5011 111 .... .... ttl lti til 3ti .... .... 25 11 45 .... .... 8 50 12 12 .... .... 7 OH 12 20 ... .... 7 05 12 25 ... ... 7 1M 12 30 .... 0 05 7 30 12 ST. 5 00 8 12 7 55 1 16 6 1U tti Hi t5 14 8 30 H 0s 1 2t) 5 27 tO 4S t8 20 .... t6 43 tS 54 ts so 7 0.1 8 35 1 511 B 00 7 20 T8 40 12 10 8 15 7 37 ttf Oli 12 24 8 32 7 43 t 12 ... S 3H 7 51 20 2 M 8 4ft 8 21 9 47 $3 00 7 14 8 3.1 10 00 3 20 7 25 11 15 $12 35 8 30 $10 Oil A. H. p. tn. p. m. p. H. full extent.. TralpOle. 1 J. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers