FEAST OF THE EONKU HOW JAPAN'S GREAT SUMMER HOLI DAY IS CELEBRATED. It I at Once an Occasion For Feast Ins; the Spirits of the Departed and an Opportunity For a Marvelona Display of Lanterns. There are no Sundays In Japan, but the people enjoy many legal and re ligious holidays. The most notable of all Is that elaborate summer fes tival which lasts for four days In the middle of July and has bo many sides to It that It Is known by several names. Formerly It was styled TJrabon; today It Is usually called the Feast of Bon, or Bommatsurl, or the Bonku. It Is at once a time for feasting the spirits of the departed and an occasion for a marvelous display of lanterns. Many Europeans call It the Feast of Lan terns. Speaking strictly, It may be denominated the Japanese Festival of All Souls. In Dal Nippon religion and pleasure go hand In hand, and this extraordi nary season of homage to friends who have paused away Is an occasion of most singular and exceedingly pic turesque national festivities on a uni versal scale. The popular doctrine Is that during theso four days of the year the spirits of ancestors take a hol iday from hades and visit the fa miliar scenes of past terrestrial life, especially the temples and shrines where they used to worship, and that they expect to be cordially and de voutly welcomed and generously fed. These shadowy visitors also look for amusement, and it Is abundantly sup plied. Tokyo is a gay sight Indeed on the morning of July 13. The first cere mony is tho Kawa Elrukl, or open ing of the river. TrocesBions of pleas ure boats start down the river Sn mlda. They are exquisitely decorated .with flags, ribbons, colored paper and flowers In profusion, the lily being most in evidence, as this blossom Is In Japan the emblem of purity. The people wish their ancestral Invisible guests to believe that they are living Immaculate lives, whatever may hap pen to be the truth of the matter. At night all the river craft will again sail in procession, and the gayety will be at the climax. During the daytime the religious rit ual Is sedulously observed. For many finys numerous hands have been busily .weaving new mats of the finest rice etraw, and now these are brought to Itlie Buddhist shrines and spread upon itlie altars and inside tho temples. In every home also a similar preparation tor the festival worship Is observed,' the spotless mat being devoutly laid Jn the domestic "butsudan," as the little home shrine Is termed where morning and evening prayers are of fered before the ancestral tablets or Inscriptions. Of course the feeding of the ghostly quests is the most essential Item In (the programme of preparation. The dietetic commodities which these vis itors from the unseen world are sup posed to prefer are somewhat numer ous; therefore the viands are offered In many tiny portions. Fresh lotus leaves are procured, If possible, and on these the food Is placed. The mor sels are all delicious, and the ban quet is Indeed a tempting one, suppos ing that the badean epicures have really any appetite for these mundane Qellcacies. They are supposed to be specially fond of bits of the choice 'Japanese fruits called "salkwa" and "uri." They are offered plums and peaches. Little slices of muskmelon land watermelon are in evidence. The eggplant fruit Is never missing. Somewhat more substantial are the contributions in the shape of "gozen" carefully boiled rice), "somen" (a kind of macaroni) and "dango" (a minute flour dumpling). Various delicate specimens are added, but no kind of animal food Is ever offered, nor Is a drop of wine Included. Such com modities would shock the refined spirit ual tastes of the guests. Clean water is constantly sprinkled, on the shrine iwtth a branch of the sacred mlshohagi (bush, and all day once an hour tea Is freshly prepared for the ghosts. Chop sticks are laid by the offerings, the un seen visitors being treated just as liv ing beings. The proceedings Indoors of course oc cupy much attention, and some member of the family must constantly be la the home, but the doings out of doors are full of Interest and charm. All kinds of fascinating features characterize the public celebrations on land, on the river and by the sea. In all rural Ja pan the lively Bon Odori, or dance of souls, Is kept up during the three 'days. It consists of a performance by ithe villagers In a great circle. The dancers go round, posturing In a great .variety of attitudes, a few In the cen ter being the musicians. In the cities the Bon Odorl Is now a professional exhibition of skill by pretty and popu lar geisha girls. As always in Japan, the dancers tell a story by their move ments. Wonderful everywhere In the land is ithe scene at nightfall The "mukaebi," or welcome fires, are kindled on the first evening of Bommatsurl along the livers and the shores wherever any town or village stands. The Japanese do nothing promiscuously, so they light in every place exactly 108 of these iflres. They are Intended to guide the Isplrits If any need illumination to find heir way to the homes and shrines they are seeking. And, with a like taim, every householder at sunset fixes (before his portal several torches. Be sides these flaring and fragrant sig nals, beautiful lanterns are suspended over each entrance. For the poor ghosts who come to earth for the Bom niatsurl, but have no friends, and so would be hungry and dlsoonsotata, c " ' . very special provision Is n iuk- by the priests In the temples. This Is a spe cial function of the third night. The "sayonara," or farewell ceremo nial, is the final scene, and a pathetic performance it is. On the last night, the evening of the 16th. the spirits must all return whence they came to earth for their brief visitation, and nothing has been neglected In prep aration for their departure. Sweet poetical messages of love and good will have been written with assiduous care and real reverence. These love letters have been placed In beautiful little boats made of barley strnw, to gether with delicate morsels of various kinds of food for the Journey; also miniature lanterns aro deposited in tho tiny craft, for the departing friends will need light on the mystic way. The boats are about twelve Inches In length. Another tiny lantern Is attach ed to the prow. This Is lighted, and in cense Is set aflame in tho stern. Then the little craft Is launched on creek, canal, river or sea. And far Into the night, as these phantom fleets glide along, the waters gleam with the spar kling of the strango little craft, the "shoryobune," or boats of the blessed ghosts. St James' Gazette. DIAMOND CUTTING. Shaping the Stones and the 'Work of the Polisher. 'The business of diamond cutting," said a cutter of precious stones to a reporter, "has changed. The old Idea of Imbedding the stone In melted lead and then allowing the lead to harden, leaving only one facet of tho diamond exposed for polishing, Is done away with. The whole process is this: "We first take the diamond In its rough, state. We find in all Brazilian diamonds six sharp points, the stone being in the form of a cube. We first determine the best way to cut the dia mond by examining It for flaws and deciding which way we will be able to reduce the stone to the largest possible perfect size and at the same time cut out all the imperfections or as many of them as possible. "The only thing which will cut a dia mond Is another diamond, so one dia mond Imbedded In hard cement is used to cut the rough stone Into a fairly symmetrical shape for polishing. The table or top part of the diamond Is cut, the sides of the diamond down to nbout two-sevenths of the depth are cut, and then for the remainder of tho stone It Is tapered off to the small point called the culet The culet is supposed to be directly In the center of the table, and by looking Into a diamond It looks as though a little hole were cut down the middle. "When the diamond has been cut into this rough shape it is about as black as charcoal. This is caused by the abra sion from the diamond which is used to cut It Then it Is up to the polisher. His work is nearly always the same. Except in the rarest of cases he takes the stone and polishes on It fifty-six facets in addition to the table and culet, making fifty-eight facets all told on every stone. "He uses a holder which grasps and locks the diamond securely at any con venient angle, and then he presents the exposed surface to a fast revolving wheel on which are diamond dust and oil. That Is his entire work to put on In regular sequence the fifty-six facets and then to polish to a nicety these fifty-six sides and the table and culet. When he completes his Job the dia mond Is ready for the market impreg nable to weather, to acid, to damage, except as it may be cut by another dia mond. "The Invention of the diamond hold ers with a lock clasp has done away with the melted lead as a holder except In the case of the very smallest stones." New York Herald. Saved His Life. This story is told, according to the Boston Herald, at the expense of the late General Wllmon W. Blackmar: General Blackmar was attending a camp when he was approached by a seedy looking man, who greeted htm profusely. The general shrugged his shoulders and turned away, with the remark that they were not acquainted. "But general," said the stranger, "don't yon remember how you saved my life at the battle of the Wilder ness?" General Blackmar at once became Interested and he called a group of comrades over to listen, saying: "I saved this man's life once. How was it done, old comrade?" "It was this way," was the response. "We were on a hill and the enemy ad vanced steadily toward our lntrench znenta. A veritable hall of fire swept our position. Suddenly yon turned" here the auditors were absorbed and excited "and ran, and I ran after you. I think that If you hadn't shown the example I would have been killed that day." The French Peasant Woman. She Judges a picture with both hands pn her hips, and when disapproval ap pears In her eye one trembles for the picture. When she is actually bored, she strides across the floor to an open window, puts her elbows on Its balcony rail, lays her leathery chin on her leathery hands, crosses her sturdy legs, and In this street loafer attitude refreshes her mind. Her fist is ca pable of a sledge hammer blow. Her husband, yeoman though he is, would hardly be a match for her. He knows It and Is visibly proud of It I have seen Whltechapel hags rouse their shriveled, bloated selves to fight like fiends, but she, If once she were roused, would fight like a god. In fact, she is a modern type of the plow woman of mythology. If Joan of Arc had been a peasant of this type there would hare been no mystery about her military prowess. She is a mascu line women in the beat sense. Lip pmcotfs MunrtTM, A HUGO TREASURE. Romance of the Fnmons Writer's Im provised inkstand. Many valuable relics that of Inte years have found their way Into the bouses of tho wealthy ond adorn the shop windows of the antique dealers are not only Interesting from their rarity or association, but also In the manner In which they come Into tho hands of the dealer. The following story told by a denier may Illustrate tills fact and tell how a priceless relic j came near to being thrown away: Some years ago, when staying In the little island of Guernsey, in the Eng I llsh channel, which for so many years I was the residence of Victor Hugo du? Ing his exile from France, I was go ing through one of tho old streets and strayed Into a secondhand furniture store on the chance of Hurting some ! thing that might be Interesting. Among several odd pieces I found the bottom of nn old Chippendale dressing mirror, minus tho mirror, the center of which had been hollowed out to form an Inkstand. The oddncss of the piece nttracted my attention and upon questioning tho dealer he informed nio that It was a part of a lot of rubbish that had been thrown out of Hautevlllo House, where Victor Hugo had lived and which Is still preserved Intact liy his family Jnst as he left it upon his return to France. This old house Is full of costly antique treasures with which the au thor loved to surround himself, and tho visitor on application to the caretaker Is today shown over the place and sees the table and bed used by him In his old study at tho top of the house In which he wrote so many of his works and watched the shores of his beloved country, from which he thought him self forever nn exile. This house and Its treasures being so carefully guarded by the descend ants of Victor Hugo, I wondered bow a piece like the Inkstand could have been thrown awny and hesitated to believe that it really had come from where the dealer said It did, the price asked for It being but n few francs. I decided to think It over before pur chasing, and in a few days called around again. Upon inquiring for the Inkstand, the dealer said, with many apologies, that I was too late, and ex plained matters ns best he could. Dur ing the summer months the Hugo fam ily pay n visit to tho Island a few weeks, and prior to their arrival the house Is thoroughly cleaned, etc. A new maid, seeing an old box, as she thought threw It away with tho rub bish, and It was sold by a Junk man to the dimlor. A few days after my visit to him M. Georges and Mile. Joanno Hugo, grandchildren of the author, strolled into the same storo, and, looking around, espied the ink stand. They immediately inquired as to how It came Into his possession, and after telling them the particulars they Informed him that It was on Im provised inkstand that Victor nugo had used for many years. "The Irft Chord." Perhaps the most successful song of modern times is "The Lost Chord," whose sale in Great Britain bns ex ceeded 250,000 copies. Tho story of Its composition, as told by Mr. Wllleby In his "Masters of English Music," Il lustrates that In art as In statesman ship, success came to those Who know tho seasons when to take Occasion by the hand. For nearly three weeks Arthur Sey mour Sullivan hnd watched by tho bed side of a dying brother. One night, when the end was not far off and his brother was sleeping, he chanced to come across some verse of Adelaide Procter's which five years before he had tried in vain to set to music. In the silence of that night watch he read them over again and almost In stantly their musical expression was conceived. A stray sheet of music paper was at hand and he began to write. Tho music grew and ho worked on, delighted to be helped while away the hours of watching. As he pro gressed he felt sure the music was what he had sought for and failed to find on the occasion of his first attempt to set the words. In a short time It was complete and not long after In the publisher's bands. Slaves of Their Own Dsnbts. The hnbit many people have of tor turing themselves because of their In ability to remember whether or not they have done certain things is di agnosed as a disease by a French physician and culled folio de doute. The victims are slaves of their own doubts. They suffer tortures from their Inability to remember whether they addressed a letter correctly, whether they turned off the gas prop erly before they got into bed, whether the fires have been properly safeguard ed for the night etc. The business man cannot remember whether he closed his desk when he left his office and perhaps gets off his train at tho first station and takes the next one back to town only to find that every thing is all right The housekeeper lies awake for hours worrying about the kitchen window and finally creeps downstairs to find it securely closed. The learned physician who diagnosed this distressing complaint has not un happily, suggested a remedy. "Bonds of Freedom." If marriage without love Is not mar riage, so also love which does violence to marriage is not love. Tho marriage ceremony is not a proclamation of im prisonment but of opportunity. Its bond Is not a fetter, but a garland. Still, it may not be disdained or broken. The crowning does not make the king, you say. No, but it places upon the man whose head receives the crown the obligation to sacrifice, if need be, everything that is mortal In him to its honor. North American j view. GLORIES OFTHE EXPO. HERBERT, CREATOHE AND FIGHT ING th:- flam 3 irresist ible ATTRACTIONS. Tbo nwii :i of tho Western Pennsyl vania 'Kositlon society, established 17 years a so, "Give tho Public What It Wants," has well repaid the so ciety and the public Is evidently ob taining that for which it is clamor Ins, Jiulslug by the attendance during tho first 15 days of the Pittsburg show, when over 2t)0,000 people thronged tho Utatoly buildings at t!iu Point. Tho season la Just at its height now. Sousi h:i3 come and p-.mo. Victor Herbert, Pittsburg's "own" orchestra lender, is there this week. Next week comes Creatoro. opening his engage ment on .Monday nls'ut, Sept. 25, and closing P.'.turday ninht, Oct. 7. Vic tor Herbert, who was for six years tho conductor of the Pittsburg orches tra, endeared himself to Western ,Pennsylvania!is. This year ho ha3 one of the best orchestras ever gathered together, belns composed or the pick of muslclnns from ail over the country. Following Herbert coiue3 Creatoro that artistic enthusiast. Kvery noto of his in3ic sounds upon U.o chords of his own he'ntr. He con-ducts en tirely without notes. Ho la a leader who feels tho sentiment of tho music of his band. His r.ioTnenta of repose tiro tair. He la a vorltnWe whirlwind. When not cfRPRcd iv. fra:s:!c waving or tho nrrr.s. he is entreating his mu sicians to r'a" softer pip.r.o, planls simo, p!nn!!s8!v.io. His boat Is In cisive, free and clear. His magnetism is irresistible. He fairly picks his hand up in the climaxes and shakes It. One feels that every scrap of inten sity ho3 boon urged from evciy player. In iv. -i seasons the thonsMids who s::, Crentoro tit tho Expo could not get eao-.:?h of his music in ouo wook. That Is tho - n his or.;;::;; Mnout has been extended to two this year. The "one faro for l!:o round trip plus 25 cents" excursions run to tho i:.-:vs'tlon by a 1 of the railroads have been ti'ia n advantage of by thousands. On Wed:;. . i. ys. Thursdays and Sat urdays these reduced rates are grant ed, tha e:-.eursious being general over evejy road on Thursdays. Ou tbesa excursion days the big buildings at tho l..i-o re. - atli) a typical fa:r. Hun dreds of fasiii'.Kij make a day of It, tiiore, tai.ing their lunch and putting In many enjyahlo hours. The Cana dian agricultural exhibit In the foyer of the main building and tho magnifi es t, startling and really thrilling lire show, "Fighting the Flames," seem to have been the most attractive points for the ruralltes during the past three wenka. Tho Canadian exhibit, con sisting of fruit, grain and every con ceivable soil product raised in the Old Dominion, at once attracts the eye and results in tha asking of questions about Canada and the Inducements held out to tha prospoctlve settler. This Is tho aim of the government In placing the exhibits throughout the expositions of tin world. Those in chargo say that they have derived more aetuaL benefits from the Pltt burg exhib -than In any other city on the globe. f!:-Y j';,.---t;-. !.!.!: dVi-Lv...,.-iitM',;',5i,''&;'',v , - A 3' i:-- ',.t''H Tho "Fighting tho Flames" exhibit is one of the blt'sc&t ventures ever shown under roof. It Is given on an asphalt stage one of th" largest ever built In tho stato. A half s;;uaro o fourstory buildings, every inch cov ered with sheet iron, has beeu erected on this str.go, tho stage being used as a paved .street. In front of those buildings congregate a crowd of nearly 150 people aud for ID minutes a scono typical of a busy street In iN'ew York is presented. Suddenly there Is a cry of fire. Maddened women attempt to Jump from the hotel windows. Police drive the crowds back. Fire nets are stretched and the three fire engines, hook and ladder and reels, manned by 30 well-drilled firemen, are on the scene. Tho work of rescue with Pom pier ladders goes on. Some of the ho tel Inmates leap from the windows In their attempt to save themselves, while tho flames ghoot 50 feet Into tho air and lick the tall bu!lding3. Chief Humphries of tho Pittsburg fire de partment witnessed the scene the other night and pronounced it the most realistic he has ever soon. ' Aside from these Immense attrac tions there is a Ferris wheol 70 feet high, a relief map of Pittsburg, a model of the Pennsylvania terminals lu New York and Philadelphia, a gal .ery of fine pictures of 200 prominent men of Western Pennsylvania and a fish and game exhibit. The morry-go-und, roller coaster and "In and Around New York" exhibit are fea tures of the amusement area. On every hand there Is something now. Just an Experiment, "If I were to ask you to marry me what would you say?" "Why, Mr. Browuby," sho faltered, "really this Is so sudden." "I thought so," he answered. "That's about what they all say. Much obliged." (nd then he said it was time for him to go. scenery In BeHno; aen. "Sailing southeasterly along the shore of that haunt of the walrus and polar bear, St. Matthew's Island, In the Bo ring sea," said a navigator of those wa ters, "one is impressed by the mingling of tho grotesque and the terrible In the character of the scenery. The north west point of the Island is split up Into n collection of large rocks of most fan tastic shapes. Houses, spires, cnthe tirals and figures of men and beasts are some of the forms assumed by these volcanic fragments, which, rising black above the white, seething foam of the sea that breaks against their base, give a weird aspect to the grim and deso luto region. One rock resembling a large saddle suggested to me the thought that some antedlluvlnn giant might in bis time have straddled it and perhaps fished for reptllla over the beetling cliffs which It surmounts." I'oMlnl Antlqnltj-. A recent discussion of certain postal grievances In the british house of com mons has recalled the history of tho post. Posts nre mentioned In Scrip ture. Iu Job Ix, 25, It Is written, "My days nre swifter than a pout," and again In the book of K.-:ther. chapter vill, letters were sent "by posts on horseback." The word, of course, here menus runner. To Cyrus has been n;!cribed the establishment of sys tematic couriers and post horses throughout Persia, and Aujaistus Is credited Willi Introducing ---:t chaises at llotiie. It wns In the reign of James I. that n postal system was 'introduced Into England. "Hot r.iinnrcli to llonxt Ek:z." We often hoar persons make use of die metaphorical expression quoted In the headline when referring to an cx c( piloually hot day. Such tin experl mert may seem a little far fetched and out of the ordinary, but there are many cases on record where scientists have actually cook.l eggi by the sun's heat. In 1 .",7 when Ilorschol was In Sjuth Ai'il-'.t lie ("nil-tit! ogj!. by exposure to the licit of the sun "until they were pj . liery to the center." Sir J. C. Hoss n;ule n similar experiment In New Zealand. A Vmc For Cloves. ! eisons who gel "qualms" when rid ing 'n the cars or on boats e;wi almost certainly quiet thorn by slowly chew ing clove or two. Indigestion, accom panied by formation of gas, nnusen and di7,3ino?s, will often yield to tho same simple mensure. There are other and better means of accomplishing these results, but the value of the clove is that It occupies so little room, Is so cnsily carried nbout and can be so readily got when wanted. Ills Miserable Lot. "Why don't you go to work?" "I.ady," answered Plodding Pete, "I'm on me way dero now. De trouble Is dtit when I'm lu New York I hear nbout n Job dat I kin glt lu Frisco. An' by de time I gits to Frisco 1 finds de Job Is taken nn' I heors of another one lu New York." Washington Star. lie Can, Indeed. "Can a man have a billion dollars ,ud be honest?" "I should think so. He can certain-ly"- "Well?" "Afford to be."-I'hlladelphln Bul letin. 1 V tt-v.'-'-riit.lS'Si'tiL.ili sU?" "Fagged Out," Have HEADACHE, BACKACHE, POOR APPETITE, BAD BREATH, BAD COMPLEXION, and wonld likn to fpil and look well, let ns reo ommc-nd ( KI.KltV MM! to you. Sold by iJri'.eii't. Price, "5c. nntl 50c. !' .1 ti,:,: 11 .!.--Wn. mil iKue Co. THE Pittsburgh xposition WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE VICTOR HERBERT SEPTEMBER 18-23. (Plttsbnrch's Own Composer.) CREATO RE SEPTEMBER 25 to OCTOBER 7. (The Metrical Whirlwind.) THU KOtJINIC WONDER FIGHTING THE FLAMES A Half Square ol Burning Bulldlnns. Thrilling Leapt from th Windows. 125 Peoplo. Thres Firo Brigades. TMH rVIJW PRATUKRSl Canadian Agricultural Exhibit - "In and Around New York," Electrical Wonder, 'Creation" Wonderlul Miracle Palntl.ig. "In the Shadow of the Croat" Relief Map or Plliauuroh Pennsylianla Railroad (Vo.iclt-Flih and Came Exhibit Gallery sf Nota-blea-lnin,cne Ferrli Wheel. r A the ticket agent about the eicurilont. CLOSES. OCTOOER 21st WITH SOUSA. PECULIAR FIRES. The Manner In Which Mnnr Disas trous ninses Originate. Dust Is a wonderful producer of fires. There have beeu Instances lu post ofllccj where the dust of the mull bags suspended In the rear of a close room exploded with terrific force. Dust ex plosions are of frequent occurrence In Hour and drug mills. The origin of many fires lu tailor shops may be traced to the so culled dry cleaning of clothes. A rag dipped In naphtha Is frequently used In removing grense spots from garments. Tho rag soaked with Inflammable fluid Is thrown upon the floor. When Uie shop Is closed up and the ukr Is confined tho naphtha soaked uiiirerlnl will of Itself generate lire. Hales of cotton placed lu the hold of a ship are often the cause of disastrous 11 res. Frequently n spark from it cigar finds a resting place In u cotton bale, where It smolders for , weeks. The dark hall lu tenement bouses Is the Indirect originator of (Ires. Greasy matting or small heaps of paper He nbout. A match not extin guished or a cigarette stub Is thrown down, and a blaze results. Fire and Water. Ten Loiir TVordx. ! A correspondent wii."1k to know If i the telegraph conipauii h would send j the fji: n'.-'.ng ten words, which, he i says, are Ihe leu largest words In the ' hu.g ::ige. ut the regular rates for ten words: Yiiletndlimr'Nnix'ii. i iibconstl tutionailst. Incoinvrch.'iisiliility. phl'.o . progiuiitlviTicss. honor! r.clhllltiv'.lnlty. I iiutlir .'ivoii.igeueii.irian. (Visprotiortlon-.t!!:te-j. veiociixilevFrlKMintical. tr.in-Blth.-t- I innablem'KH, proa nil tr:: !:;ub- Kt..i;:'.;.loni:i. Mo can canily lind out hy Sic:i.!!i:g them. !?1h Vh I'erionnont. "I say. Jenkins, I'm In a temporary embarrassment Can you lend me $107" "Only tl temporary embarrassmentl You're much luckier than I am." Translated For Tales From Fliegende Blatter. In Idleness there Is perpetual, de tnalr. Carlyle. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS " No, Sir I You cannot palm off any mihjtltiites on me. I've beeu ufilng August Mowerslnce I wa a boy, and I'll have no other." Forty million bottles of August Flower sold in the United States alone since its introduction 1 And the demand for it is still growing. Isn't that a fine showing ot success? Don't it prove thnt August Flower has had unfailing succe9 in the cure of Indigestion and dyspepsia the worst enemies of health and happiness? QDoes it not afford the best evidence that August Flower is a sure specific for all stomach and intestinal disorders? that it is the best of nil liver regulators? JAuguat Flower has a matchless record of over 35 years in curing the ailing mil lions of these distressing complaints. QTwo sizes, 2sc and 75c. All druggists. B r -"iile by Bojle-Wood ward Dnitr Co Why Suffer ? Haines City. Fla Philips Drujf Co.. Warren. I'u. Ifrar HIi-m: Iwtmilier 21, 1101, wnn tukun will) whnt phyHlriiui prnnminreri MUSCUI.AIt RHEUMATISM. I lincl II In'l. I took, iix I llieiu'lii. every known remedy ; putt out otiouirli mom-y, imvliotv. 1 w;is entirely holp m tor iteuny IXimmtliN; about, that I line sii w your lid in The Niiiloniil Trtlmnei hciiI fern bottle; Ihen boi t for atirillier; then ano'lior, and now I II in out 01 1 le int'dleini lusines entirely. I uivo Cioel.er'rt UlielluiHtle ltemedv the eiedit. of cm Iti'Jt me. I can liein tlly recommend It. Very truly. I. K. ToWr.lt. For talu by bioUe St Feleht DruK Co. I WANTED f GIRLS TO LEARN WARPING, WINDING f AND QUILLING. AP- $ PLY TO ENTERPRISE SILK COMPANY. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 1 BUFFALO & ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect May 28, 1903. Eastern Stt idard Time. BTATlONb. FltlHburK. KuU Hank....!.! Liiwttuiilitim.. .. Sun Hi.n,l..i,un. No 108 No. 113 No.lOI No IS Nr0) A. M. A. M A. M. P. at S V. .... i 6 21 i W 1 80' 6 16 .... tl 11 (lf 4 06 7 o!) .... 42 11 18 4 1H .0r S 20 10 20 11 41 4 50 i X 8 2t) 10 27 4 5f) th III S it! 10 34 11 W 5 04 t" II' 5 411 10 62 12 10 5 21 IN: 0 It 10 12 24 S U !.' ta lti til 20 $5 50 1(1 ll t 2a til 2H t5 5N 11 :fi 6 ll'J II 42 12 52 tl 15 ! 0 tt) 4 11 4 t6 22 II 58 0 5:1 11 57 1 If. 0 HO 10 0?) 7 00 jl2 OS 1 ii t 40 10 15 7 12 l a; 7 1? 7 25 1 50 7 30 IJI 1 IK 7 35 7 3 2 0.1 7 4 ! 8 01 2 2i 8 ( i) 8 i:i 2 ;i i 8 40 .... 3 Hi 8 4) A.M. 1'. M. I. M I'. U I V oak KldKu Muyourt Suinmervlllf... Hi-Dokvlllu Iowa Kullor !!!!! KevmildMiHM., FtiucouHi !! Hilln (Jreok.... DuHols niibttla Wlnterbiirn .,.! I'eunlleiu. I'ylor ,7 itenm-xeftji dram Driftwood Train Sl((iun cliiyiluiivu-l'lli-l'u ItrnoK vllle U.2ii. It- itM'O), ii. in.. ynuldHvllle ilea Hunk l(l.! 12.511. Kails (Jrei k 1.14. hi riven liull ol- 1.20 p. iu. HTATlOhh. JlUtftlHld until I He nut!Mt.iH t'ylei I'enulleld. Wlntoliiui ii . . . naOula Dullin-. KullnCruek Pum-oasi Ut yiiolusvliw . fuller Iowa Hrook vllle Stmiiiierville... Miiyiiott OiikKldiie New Hethleheu Lawsonliam..,, Red Bunk Pittsburg Nc.HO I'. M . I 5 Ml '0 111 tl 25 5.1 : 04 7 10 7 2J 7 35 7 42 7 47 7 58 18 U tS 18 8 Hl 8 47 on 9 IS t II bo r, 4..i0, Ked Hank 6.20, arrives PltuhurK U..J0 p.m. On Sundays only train leaves liriftwood at 8.20 a. in., arrives lltiHuls 10.00 a. m. Itet.uro I11K leaves HuHols 2.00 p. m arrives Drift wood 3.40 p. m., slopping at Intermediate sta tions. Trains marked run dally; dally, except Sunday! t flag station, wlicre signals must be shown. Philadelphia & Erie Uuilroad Division In effect May 28th, 1D05. Train leave Driftwood an follown: EASTWARD "-Train 12, weekdays, for Bunburj Wllkesbarre, Har.leton, PotmvilJe.Scraiiton, Ilarrlsbtirg and the intermediate sta tions, arriving at Plilladelphia 8:23 p. m., New York, 11:30 p. m.s Baltiruoie,6:00 p.m.) Washington, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor ear rrom Wllllamsport to Philadelphia and pus 8i"J;r,9.t?u't:,0f4 'ro,n K""8 10 Philadelphia and Wllllanispori to Hullimore and Wanb liigton. 12:50 p. m. Trains, dally for Hunbury, Har risburg and principal liilormedlatestatlons, arriving at Philadelphia 7:32 p. m., New York 10:23 p. m.. Baltimore 7:30 p. m Wash ington 8:3j p. m. Vesiibuled parlor cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadel phia and Washington. 1:00 p. m. Train t), daily, for Har rlsburg and intermediate stations, ar riving ut Philadelphia 4:23 A. u.; New York, 7.13 a. m.s Baltimore, 2.2c a. m.j Washington 8.30 A. H. Pullmnn Sleeping cars from Harrishurg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengeis can remain In sleeper undisturbed until7:3()A. u. 11:08 p.m.- Train 4,Ually for Sunliiii Harris burg anil lii'ermeiliaio stations, arriving it Philadelphia, 7:17 A. w.; New York, v:34 A. u. oi) week (lays and ln.38 A K. on 8u Uay; Halt inii.re, i:18a. .v.; Witiiblt.gion, 8:30 A. m. I'lillniiin sli-H(iers Inm Erie, and Wliliaiuspiirt lu Philadelphia, and Wlliams)iiri to Wtisliiiigtnn. Passenger coaches Irum Kt!e hi Philadelphia, and Wllllamspiiri to tliilltimire. 12: 10 a. m I rani .i.d.iiiy from points south of llarris' iilg, arriving Baltimore 7:28 a in., Wusliiiiiitui) s:4o 11 m. .mil, through Pullman carsand pussenitur coaches lu Washington. WESTWAKU 1:32 a. m. Train 7, dally for HiiD'alo v! kniptii-iuiii. :41 a. U). -Train , dally for Erie. Ulilg way, 11111I week days for Imliois, Olerim.nl anu principal mierniedlaie statiuus. i:50 a. m. Train 3, daily lor Erie aud Inter mediate points. 3:45 p. in. Train 15, iliilly tor Htitltiln via l-.inii iiiii,, also fur Erie and Intermediate siaiiiiiis. Y.11 p m.-- Train til, dally for Emporium aim Intermedlaiestutlons. Johnson humi Kailkoau. M. It), 8 35 8 28 8 25 3.2(1 3 12 3 07 2 jti 2 40 , 2 20 . WKKKIIAVS. ar t'lei 111011I v istn ao lllDi'iiM.i; rioill.iiV Kt)li Institute! rUriilglil Olen Hazel Johnson burg Iv Kldgwayar a. lit. in to in I.'. . 10 li III 52 10 f . II H4 . 11 15 . 11 3a . 11 AO Ridoway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. WEEKDAY. p.m. p.m 8 25 2 10 a.m. a.m p.m. 6 50 11 55 7 10 12 IS 7 15 12 ID 7 19 12 23 7 23 12 28 7 32 12 36 7 37 12 40 7 41 7 45 12 49 7 50 12 55 8 03 1 25 p.m. 8 40 6 00 o07 12 5 22 6 28 6 30 I 40 6 55 8 20 arRldgwaylv 8 01 1 40 9 00 uroyiann Shorts Mills Blue Kock Carrier Brockwayv'l Lanes SIllls McMInn Smt Harveys Kun Iv Falls O'k ar Iv DuBols ar 8 00 ... 8 55 7 58 1 40 8 51 7 62 1 37 8 47 7 42 1 27 8 37 7 38 1 23 8 34 7 34 ... 8 30 7 30 1 15 8 25 7 25 1 10 8 20 7 10 12 55 8 08 6 30 1 15 6 53 arFallsO'klv 7 55 1 15 7 32 6 15 12 62 6 39 Reynoldsville 8 08 1 29 7 51 6 30 12 24 8 OA Hrookvllle 8 35 1 56 8 30 4 50 11 44 5 20 New Hethl'm S 20 2 38 9 30 4 05 11 05 Red Bank 10 02 3 20 1 30 t 00 Iv Ptttsburgar 12 38 5 80 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional information consult ticket agents. W. W. ATTERBCRY, J. R. WOOD, Oen'l Manager. Pas. Traffic Mgr. GEO. W. BOYD, Oen'l Passenger Agt. PITTSBURG, CLARION & SUM MERVILLE RAILROAD. Passenger Train Schedule. First Class Trains. Kaily except Sunday, connecting with P. B. R. Trains at Hummervllle. OOIKQ IA8T. No. 1. No. 3. No. 5. Clarion, leave, 7 50 a.m. 11.16 a.m. 4.25 n.m StratUinvllle, 7 58 11.23 4.m ,, Waterson. 8.07 " 11.32 " 4.42 p.m. Carrier. 8.33 " 11.58 " 5.i2 p.m. Hummei'Vllle,ar.8.3S " 12.00 ' 5.16 p.m. OOINO WEST. No. 2. No. 4. No. 6, Summerville, lv, 8.50 a.m. 12.18 p.m. 8.20 p.m. Carrier, 8.52 " 12.17 " 6.22 ' Waterson, 9.18 " 12.43 ' 6.48 ' Strattonville, 9.27 ' 12.52 " 6.57 Clarion, arrive, 9.38 ' 1.00 " 7.06 In effect Sent. 1. 1005. For further Infor mation address the Company's general offlc at orooaviiiu rs. MICb' Nn 106 ho 10! No, 114 A. U. A. M. A. M. I'. H . .... (5 50 (II 10 .... . . til It) til Jti ... .... tl 2') II ii ... .... b . 12 12 .... .... 7 00 12 20 ... . .. 7 Of) 12 25 ... ... ! 18 12 311 ... U 0.) 7 3U 12 V) Jf 0(1 It 12 7 55 in 6 III It) t5 14 6 30 e Or. 1 211 5 2" Ml IH 18 20 .... 15 4.1 u-'n toau 7 0.) 8 35 1 (Hi 6 OH 7 20 t8 411 $2 111 6 In 7 37 tit 00 2 24 0 3J 7 41 9 12 2 30 6 : 7 51 0 20 i iin 6 4.; 8 21 9 47 $3 00 7 14 8 35 10 02 3 20 7 2-') 11 15 812 ;15 t 8 30 S10 00 A. M. v. iu. p. m. p. m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers