lSk TO
in?,
London Woman's New Val!.
London women have a new walk.
The clijn Is held liiirh and the 1ip.h1
Is turned over the left or rlslit shotild
er, one hand grasping the nklrt. The
Express remarks: "If Is advisable to
give the new walk a wide licrlh, as the
walked moves side ways."
Women as Sailors and Pilots.
Women sailors are employed In Den
mark, Norway and Finland, and are
often found to he excellent mariners.
In Denmark several women are em
ployed as State officials at sea, and
particularly in the pilot service. They
go out to meet the incoming Fhips;
they climb nimbly out of their boats:
they show their official diploma, and
they steer the newcomer safely into
the harbor. It Is the same in I'inland.
Purple Gloves Popular.
Royal purple gloves Is the latest
expression amont; fashionable women
in hand covering, lankily t hey are
only to he worn wih costumes to
match. To the older women of fashion
they return In the guise of old fami
liar friends, for some tyenty-iive years
ago purple gloves were finite the prop
er mode. Grass, green gloves were
also extremely popular at that time,
and no young aoclety woman's ward
robe was comjlete without at last one
pair.
J
Amemcan Voice Improved.
"So mufrh lias been said about the
shrill Afnerlcan voice," was the re
markeft a prominent singing vocal
structor,- recently, "that we have
come to believe that Americans are
hopeless bo far as ever acquiring
soft, well modulated tones In conver
sation are concerned. Now, that might
once "upon a time hava been the case,
hut I contend that it Is not true of
the young fioclety'girls of New vVrk
today. Just keep your ears open on
the avenue and in the shops and
theatres, and If you don't agree that
the young American girl of today has'
cultivated a soft, smooth and pretty
conversational voice, then the verdict
will '.be different from what I think."
A Photographer's Lament.
"Wmwn want the impossible," vn
the remark of a well-known photo
grapher, in speaking of the difficulty
f pleasing his feminine customers. "A
woman may be as thin as a shad, as
ugly as a subway kiosk, or have a
figure like the proverbial tub, yet her
picture must be beautiful. My duty is
to straighten stun noses, tin out 11m
lows in the necks, make stout women
slight and graceful. I do it as well as
I know how, and that I am fairly
successful is shown by the business
that I do. Moreover, I have the satis
faction having scores of my customers
' tell me that no one has ev,er done
thom liictfpo hnf.iro flnrl thnt l nil tlin
reward I want or have a right to ex
pect."
Sunshine Shopping.
A clever housekeeper says it is her
law never to shop except on a sunny
H.V. MI1H llfiVPr. Kilt 1I1S1HL3. HKlKtfS, U
mistake on a sunny day. sue declares
there is nothing one can buy safely
hut stamps when the sun is absent.
There is a good deal in her theory.
Shopping on' a gloomy day is a good
deal like writing a letter when in a
fit of the blues. The sun comes out,
one regrets what one lias said and
what one has bought.
In spite of this, as every one can
see, it just takes a rain to bring wom
en out. When the weather is the
worst then the fair ones hie them
selves' to shop, each under the im
Jr6sslon that all the others will stay
1 at home, and she will have the whole
m -1 1 1
lvj iieiacu.
And maybe this is why so many
things have to be "taken back."
Moral Effect of Clothes.
Every woman who goes along the
streets with her sables knows perfect
ly well how great an object of envy
she is to every woman who lacks that
richest of all furs and, womanlike, dis
plays them just a little more ostenta
tiously. And, by the way, did you ever no
tice how much good clothes have to
Jlo with a good carriage? Setting
ide all questions of the Immense
Jifferences that, exist in cut and fit
mi finish, the very knowledge that ap
propriate setting In the way of a gown
'or suit, unconsciously affects the way
you hold your head and straighten
our shoulders.
One wise old doctor used to prescribe
new clothes for patients facing ner
vous breakdowns, and declared he got
more results from "a new hat taken
In repeated doses" than from any
other formula.
-'' Busy American Women.
The American woman' is , going
ihead. The census returns show that
I5 000,000 and more women are em-
ployed in the nation's industrial lift
There are now three times as nianj
women stenographers as they were
len years 030, while the number of
women bookkeepers and accountants
has doubled. The percentage of sales
women also shows a corresponding
Incrfase. Women have risen to be
treasurers of street railways, presi
dents of rational and savings banks,
secretaries of financiers on salaries of
$10.00i) and $12,500. executive heads of
building and contracting linns, buyers
for large stores, etc. They are to be
met with in a hundred responsible
capacities, all of them outside the
once circumscribed field of female oc
cupations nni iu all of which a talent
for figures is a inline requisite of suc
cess. Indianapolis Newi.
Is It Vanity, After All?
It must be accepted that women are
in danger of ovet'sensltlveness because
of the fineness of their nature, and
also ihe seclusion of tin if life, says
Ian Jlaclaien.
They are quick to catch an accent
in speech, to note a difference in sig
nature from "yours a lectionatcly" to
"yours sincerely"; t.i compare ths
manner of yesterday to the manner of
today. They will take offense at an
illusion that was not meant for them;
they v;iil he wounded for days he
cause their daughters have not been
asked to a certain party; they will be
cut to the quick by some thoughtless
words sjKiken by their husband when
he was worried about business. They
will be reduced to tears by his not
responding to some little act of affec
tion which he had not noticed. Wom
en take offense too readily; they
brood too much over incidents.
To Talk Correctly.
Among clubs is the Esperante club,
which appeared this season and which
combines unusual possibilities of use
fulness w ith pleasure. The only thing
necessary to making of this mysteri
ous language a dutiable Interest are
a grammar and a dictionary. So sim
ple is It, its devotees declare, that
every educated person knows about
two-thirds of its roots and can learn
its grammar in a couple of hours.
Fluent speech, of course, needs long
er practice, hut there is something so
alluring about the transparent mean
111? of the printed words that one can
imagine themselves glibly repeating
"simpla, ffcksebla, belsona," with all
the delight with which in younger
days they talked off hog Latin. Phon
etic spelling, vowels that always have
the same sound", and a necessary vo
cabulary of only S00 word3 are among
the allurements which make it seem
a matter of fun to acquire It as sec
ondary language. One young girl
who became proficient in Canada last
winter has already earned a comfort
able little by teaching it and manag
ing small evening classes and giving
typewritten lessons by mall.
Taste In Dress.
Money is by no means as essential
as taste in regard to dress, and the
girl of small Income with the latter
quality will present a far better ap
pearance than she who has much
more to spend on such things.
For one reason, economy prompts
more care and thought in choice of
frocks and their adjuncts, for the girl
of slender means knows that Bhe must
expend her money to the best advan
tage, while the girl who is lavish will
buy and buy, wear for a day and fling
away the next, with a recklessness
which the well-dressed, whether rich
or poor, never shows.
It is enough to glance at the occu
pants of beautifully appointed car
riages to realize that money and good
taste in dress are often fur apart.
Some women, devoid of the faculty
for dressing well, place themselves
with good results in the hands of their
dressmakers. The owner of natural
taste in garbing herself will exercise
it with comparatively small cost, If
economy is necessary, by planning her
toilettes skilfully. Of course, she who
owns both taste and money is a hap
py individual. New York Journal.
Fashion Notes.
Pink and blue In evening shades
are the twin-color favorites for vel
vets and transparent materials.
Cashmeres are being recognized as
among the most desirable, as they are
extremely fashionable materials.
The little girl wears school frocks
of serge, brightened by turnback
cuffs, collar and belt of scarlet kid.
Muffs joined with a seam in the
middle to form an angle are designed
especially to thrust the short sleeve,
arm Into.
Empire modes have invaded the
juvenile realm and some of the smart
est little coats shown for children are
In this style.
The princess gown does not lend It
self to cheapness of any sort and
never Is lowered to the insecure foot
hold of a fad.
Wr
WW
Making Linen White.
To white linen that bus turned yel
low, cut up a pound of line white soap
into n gallon of milk and hang it over
a (Ire In a wash kettle.
When tho soap has completely melt
ed put in the linen mid boil It hftlf an
hour; then take it out. Have ready
a lather of soap and water; wash the
linen In It, and then rinse it through
two cold waters, with a very, little blue
Iu the last.
Old and New Fireplaces.
The varieties of fireplace furnish
ings are many. The andirons ate, ol
course, a necessity if wood Is to be
burned. In addition, there must be
the shovel, tongs and poker, with some
sort of a holder, the fender, bellows,
and either a wood-box or a coal scut
tle. All of the lire-Irons' may be made
of brass from the colonial designs,
the steeple top, the bull, tho flame, etc.,
either antique or copies, or they may
be of some of the new designs in
green bronze, wrought irou, of dull
brass. The green bronze and the
wrought Iron are especially adapted to
the rough stone fireplaces. The colo
nial designs speak for themselves as
to their particular adaptability. Some
of the newer designs are very good
and some very bad.
Those that are simple, dignified and
well adapted to their purpose are good,
but there are ninny, especially those
of wrought Iron, which are overloaded
with ornament, hence to be con
demned. Harper's Mazar.
To Do Up Curtaim
One way to do up curtains that an
swers equally well for Madras, mus
lin, net or lace. Is to hang them in
stead of either ironing or stretching.
Baste a broadlsh hem at the top and
bottom, and run Into each a stout cur
tain polo from which you have scratch
ed off all the paint. Stretch smoothly
upon the pole at each end, then hang
up to dry. The weight of the lower
pole will straighten and smooth it. You
can usually make room for one to be
hung even if you cannot for one to be
stretched upon the floor. As soon as
one is dry hang up another, and when
they are all done rip out the hems and
press lightly with an irou that Is warm
rather than hot.
Ruffled curtains can Wve the ruf
fles ironed or fluted after coming off
the poles, and if there are any little
wrinkles left wet the spots and pull
them out. Before curtains are put In
the wash they should be brushed or
shaken free from all dust, and then
should be squeezed and moved up anil
down iu the warm suds Instead of rub
bing. Boll and rinse them, and then
dip them In another water in which
you have put blueing or coffee, accord
ing as they need to be white or cream
color. Starch them lightly while still
wet.
Recipes. "
Cream of Toinnto Soup Add a pint
of water to a pint of stewed tomatoes,
a Blice of onion, a level teaspoonful of
salt, a bit of peper; bring to boiling
point nnd add one rounding table
spoonful of butter rubbed with two
rounding tablespoonfuls' of flour; stir
until the soup ngaln bolls, strain
through a fine sieve nnd serve with
tiny squares of toasted bread. .
Salsify Soup Scrub nnd cut six
roots of salsify in smull slices; cover
with one pint of water; cook gently
for twenty minutes; add a pint of
milk, a tablespoontul of butter and
two tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed to
gether; stir carefully until It renches
the boiling point, add a teaspoonful
of salt, a bit of pepper and a teaspoon
ful of grated onion. Serve with oys
ter crackers.
Grofton Milk Biscuits Boll and,
mash two white potatoes; add two
tablespoonfuls of brown sugar; pour
l.Jitltn,, ,nn 1. 1.
uuuiug nuiri UICI CI1UIIU III j
soften them. When tepid, add one
small teacupful of yeast; when light,!
warm three ounces of butter in one
pint of milk, a little salt, a third of a
teaspoonful of soda and flour enough
to make a stiff sponge; when risen,
work it on the board; put it back in
the tray to rise again; when risen,
roll into cakes and let them stand half
an hour. Bake In a quick oven.
Beef Loaf Four pounds of the
round, one pint of bread crumbs, two
tablespoonfuls of salt. Chop the meat
fine, add all the ingredients, and mix
well; add the eggs unbeaten. Pack
this down into a square pan until it
takes the shape of the pan. Turn it
out carefully Into a greased baking
or roasting pan and bake it in a moder
ately quick oven for two hours, bast
ing every fifteen minutes with a little
hot stock. When done, stand away un
til perfectly cold. Serve, cut In thin
slices, with cream, horse-radish or cold
tomato sauce.
Mutton Broth Take a scrag-end ol
mutton (two pounds) , put it in a sauce
pan, with two quarts of cold water,
and an ounce of pearl barley or rice.
When it is coming to a boil, skim It
well, then add half teaspoonful of salt;
let it boll until half reduced, then
strain it, and take off all the fat, and
it Is ready for use. This is excellent
for an invalid. If vegetables are liked
in this broth, take one turnip, one car
rot and one onion, cut them In shreds,
and boil them in the broth halt an
hour. In that case, the barley may be
served with the vegetables In broth.
New York City. Full, draped waists
made of the foft, filmy materials nre
among the prettiest nnd most attractive
models shown. This one is exeeptlou-
ally graceful ami Is so elaborate in ef
fect as to make It stilled to occasions
of dress, while it is simple of construe-
tlon and has the great merit of closing
at the front. In the illustration radium
silk is combined with velvet nnd lace,
contrasts of exceedingly thin nnd heavy
materials making a notable feature of
present fashions, but everything that
is soft enough to be shirred and draped
with success enn be utilized, while the
trimming enn be almost nny contrast
ing material that may be liked. Silk
and cloth, braided or embroidered, nre
exceedingly handsome on thin mate
rials and much In vogue, while lace
without the velvet can always be used
If a lighter effect is (Jesired.
The wnist is made with fitted lin
ing, which Is closed nt the front and
itself consists of fronts, brick nnd
chemisette. The fronts are gathered
at their front edges nnd Joined to the
trimming portion nnd both fronts and
back are shirred at the shoulders. The
chemisette is arranged under the wnist,
over the lining, and the collar finishes
the neck edge, tho closing of the waist
being made invisibly beneath tho left
edge of the trimming strap and collar.
The sleeves are moderately full ones
of the latest stylo mounted over lin
ings, and can be finished with the
bands and frills as illustrated or inado
with deep cuffs that extend, to the
wrists, as liked. ,
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three nnd one-half
yards twenty-one, three yards twenty
seven or two yards forty-four inches
wide, with five-eighth yard of all-over
lace for the chemisette, one-half yard
of velvet and two and one-half yards of
applique' to make as illustrated.
Pretty Combination.
A curious outcome of the vogue of
heavy and light combinations is that
of using Irish crochet of a very open
mesh Inserted in the middle of em
broidery, with a close-meshed bit set
n without tho more U3iml cutting
way of the material beneath.
K'
h 1 mi tttI
Fancy Joke Waist, 32 to 40 Bost
5
ftliirt Vfnlut or mouse SleeTen.
The tip-to-dute sleeve is absolutely
essential to the style of the waist or
tho gown. No other feature changes
so often nnd none so surely marks
the fashion. Illustrated are some ad
mirable designs which can be utilized
alike for remodeling and for now ma
terial and which nfl'ord so great a va
riety as to suit almost all occasions nnd
all materials. The long sleeve wlLh the
deep cuffs is exceedingly charming
for the fancy waists of simple occas
ions, while the elbow ami three-quar-lor
lengths nre equally desirable for the
more dressy blouses, ami the shirt
wnist model suits the plain tnllored
sort. In the illustration the long fancy
sleeve Is made of lawn with tucking
and embroidery, the elbow and three
quarter sleeves are of soft silk with
lace trimmings, and the shirt waist
sleeve is of Madras, but every suitable
and seasonable material can be utilized
with whatever trimming may be pre
ferred. The fancy sleeve Is made with full
upper portion and deep cult which are
Joined one to the other. Both the el
how and vhe three-quarter sleeves are
made with full portions only, the lower
edges held by bands, and the plnin
sleeve is iu regulation shirt wnist
style with a straight cult Unit Is but'
toned Into place.
Sklrn ami Nlmrea.
Cue authority declarei that skirt?
nre to be a fraction sliorte than during
the white.', but those v. ho ought to
know declare ttict there will be no
change in tho length or ,hape of the
sleeve. We nre also told that tailor
mades will bo more severe than they
were last year, but that there will bo
little difference In the garniture and
effect of the frock for more elaborate
occasions. Sleeves have been given a
great deal of attention the last few
years, for nil couturiers appreciate the
fact that this part of the dress demands
vital attention.
As n matter of fact, sleeves can hard
ly be Improved upon. They are neither
huge horrors nor strained skimps.
Rather are tliey charmingly graceful
bits of drapery of whatever length Is
most becoming. The plain coat sleeve
Is right In its way, too, being suitable
In every detail.
CAN'T STRAICHTEN UP. j
Klln-y Tronhltt CmiUrs Wrnlt l:.nli and j
Multitude of 1'tiln end Ac-lin.
Col. it. S. Harrison, Deputy Marshal,
Till Common St., Lnko Charles, r.n.,
says: "A kick from a horse first
weakened my buck
and affected my kid
neys. I became very
bad nnd had to go
about ou crutches.
The doctors tokl me
I had n case of
chronic rheumatism,
.but I cnulil not be
lieve thein, and fin
ally began using
Roan's Kidney Pills
First the kidney se
for my kidneys.
cretions came more freely, then the
pain left my back. I .went and got
another box, nnd that completed a
cure. I have been well for two years."
Sold by all dealers, no cents n bos.
Fostei'-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. 1'.
Census of India.
According to the latest Indian cen
sus, that of 1301, the population of
India was 291,001,050, and the total
number of people employed in var
ious capacities by the Government
was 1,490,27. Of these, 215,80.1
were partially agriculturists, and
about as many more were employed
in occupations mt strictly ofllolal,
thus leaving about a million who
could ba called Government officials.
Btite o Ohio, Citt or Toledo, I
Lucas Cocntt. (
Frank J, Cheney makes onth that he Is
eenlor partner of the lirm of F. J. CimxEr .k
Co., dolnir business In ton City of Toledo,
County and Statu aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay thesmn o onk iiundked dol
lars for each nnd every case ol catariih
that cannot be cured by tho use of Hall's
Catarrh Core. FnAxic J. CnKXEr.
hworn to before me and subscribed in my
I presence, this tith. day of Becoin
J seal, f Lor, A.D., 188(i. A.W.Gleasos,
1 ' Aofnr; Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intnrually.aml
acts directly on the blood nnd mucous sur
faces of the system, fiuud tor testimonials,
free. F. J. Ciiknet A Co., Toledo, O.
Hold by all Drmrslsts, 75c.
Hall s Family rills are tho best.
DOWIE'S DOWNFALL
He Is the Only Modern Prophet Dis
carded by His Followers.
Among modern prophets John
Alexander Dowle has the distinction
of being the only one who has been
discarded by the sett which ha
founded. After building his zion up
to astonishing proportions, he finds
himself denounced as a hypocrite and
charged with ninny serious offenses,
and, worst of all, his wife and son
are against him. The accusations
are damaging enough to an ordinary
man, and so much the worse for one
claiming to be a reincarnated prop
het, hut they come from his follow
ers who ought to know what they are
talking about.
The infidels as touching Dowieism
have not said anything worse, if
quite so bad, about him. The wond
er is that his own flock has been so
slow to find him out or to frankly
say what they must have known for
sometime.
Hnrrlwick Crawled Back.
While traveling In. a Pullman car
not long ago Congressman Hardwiek,
of Georgia, the smallest min in the
House, found himself fellow passen
ger with a well-dressed, quiet-looking
negro, his was not agreeable to the
Georgian, who was further riled on
seeing the colored man in tho dining
car. He and the darky returned to
the Pullman about the same time,
and then Sir. Hardwiek went to the
conductor and asked that the negro
be put out of tho car. "We can't do
that, sir," the conductor answered.
"Well, if that fresh niggar gets near
me I'm going to wipe up the car with
him," declared the Georgian. "I
won't have him around me. Who is
tho black rascal?" "That's 'Joe
Gan3, champion lightweight pugil
ist," answered the conductor, and
Mr. Hardwiek concluded not to
"wipe up the car" with his qulet
looklr.g fellow passenger. ClcveLmd
Lender.
A BUSY WOMAN.
Can no the Work of 3 or 4 If Well Fed.
An energetic young woman living
Just outside of N. Y. writes:
"I am at present doing all the house
work of a dairy farm, caring for 2
children, a vegetable nnd flower gar
den, a large number of fowls, besides
managing an extensive exchange busi
ness through the mails and pursuing
my regular avocation as a writer for
several newspapers and magazines (de
signing fancy work for the latter) and
all the ci ;y and ability to do this I
owe to Gn ne-Nuta food.
"It was Mit always so, and a year
ago when the shock of my nursing
baby's death utterly 1 prostrated me
and deranged my stomach and nerves
so that I could not assimilate as
much as a mouthful of solid food,
and was even in worse condition men
tally, he would have been a rasa
prophet who would have predicted that
it ever would be so.
"Prior to this great grief I had suf
fered for years with Impaired diges
tion, insomnia, agonizing cramps in the
stomach, pain in the side, constipation,
and other bowel derangements, all
these were familiar to my dally life.
Medicines gave me no relief nothing
did, until a few months ago, at a
friend's suggestion, I began the use
of Grape-Nuts food, and subsequently
gnve op coffee entirely and adopted
Posrum Food Coffee at all my meals.
"To-day I am free from all the trou
bles I Lave enumerated. My digestion
is simply perfect, I assimilate my food
without the least distress, enjoy sweet,
restful sleep, and have a buoyant feel
ing of pleasure In my varied duties. Ia
fact, I am a new woman, entirely mads
over, and I repeat, I owe It all to
Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee." Nam
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book.
! "Ths Eoad to Wellvllle," In pkgs.
JSi!
mm
Clothcraft not
Cloth ''Graft."
Yon waste tnoney,
whoa tow .ay fancy
prices In llio expecta
Jion ot fin-ling better
sradu Clothes than
CLOrilCE AFT you
Tvasto Osn looking ffo?
heiw falwe. Ihis ia
xi it awrs nevsoapcr
Ca:K weif OB-.vwhersof
tvo cita'f. YoM will 8n4
t.h sscrot ii r. vr tepa
tvisynsn ihn Clnthes
HST in .!j P'.ice.
CLOTSCRAI-'TCiothc-s
are t'a.i-l.v jf.!??il Siy
. thto motfcra n&ots!
drs. satis! c ,:.a', flat
la-acij, a sstfeaKable
frotiJs, ti'io graceful
oat.Usin aafl
tH-vjj,'i,..T'.'l finishing
towo-iks that piovc at
once the h'h atanflapd
of p.srfBetio:i estab
lished and maintained.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Reynolds vile, Pa.
Leech's
Planing Mill
West Reynoldsville
Window Sash, Doors,
Frames, Flooring,
STAIR WORK
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
Etc., Etc.
Contract nnd ropnir work given
prompt aucntiou.
Give us your order. My prices
are reasonable.
W. A. LEECH, Proprietor.
Petition of Frank . .
S. Ilolt'man.exeeiitor I ,.In . Orplmns
of W. M. I'ohtcr. ck- V. Court of Jeflerson
eeassd
Foil Discharc
1 iL'riii, miio.
April nth. 1!)6, petition of Frank S. Hoffman,
exi'cutor, piest-nteii, praying that he ho for
ever dlsrhartred from his nni office as ex
ecutor, etc., whereupon the sulrl court made
unorder that notice of said application be
Iven hy publication In the Keynoldsvllln
TAR as required hy law. Returnable on the
21st day of May at 10 o'clock a. m., when and
where all parties Interested can he heard to
show cause, If any, why the said Court should
not make an order discharging the said
Frank S. Hoffman as executor.
t JOSKFIlB.Mr.AX8,
Clerk of t ho Orphans' Court.
Petition of Jamfflj ..
Kelly Johnston nnd J r ,he Orphans
Otis Howard John- f CnuPt of ,TetrPron
ston. executors of V- ( ountv. No. 23, April
I.ovlsa 1. Reynolds, I Term l'06
deceased. 1 '
Fob Discharmi. '
April !tb, IMM, petition of James Kelly
Johnston and Otis Howard Johnston, exec
utors, presented, praying that they le forever
discharged from their said office asexecutors,
etc., whereupon the said Court made an or
der that, notice of said application he given
by publication in the Reynoldsville
Star hs required or law. Returnable
on the 21st day of May at 10 o'clock
H. m., when and where all parlies interested
can be heard t show cause, if any, why the
said Court sh uld not make an order, dis
charging the s Id James Keily Johnston and
Otis Howard Johnston as executors.
Joseph B. Mkaxs,
Cleric of the Orphans' Court.
E2NSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 1, 19W.
TRAINS LEAVE REYNOLDSVILLE :
For New Bethlehem, Red Bank, and prin
cipal Intermediate Mtations, OH City and
Pittsburg, 6:30, 8:08 a. m, 1:3, S:Q7, 7:58 (New
Bethlehem only) p. ni. weuk-days. Sundays
:' a, m.. 4:20 p. m.
For DuBols. Driftwood, nnd principal Inter
mediate stations, Harrtsburg, Philadelphia,
ltultlmore nnd Washington, 6:i a. m., li-.tC
:25 p. m. week-days. Sundays 12:59 p. m.
For DuBoisouly 11:42 a, m. week-days, 9:"fl
p. m. dally.
V. W. Attirburt, J. R. Wood.
Gen. Manager. Passenger Traffic Mjrr
Geo. W. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent.
A . Cleveland preacher has adver
tised a course of twelve sermons to
be delivered to the following classes
of people, respectively: merchants,
clerks, bookkeepers, traveling men,
carpenters and builders, musicians,
insurance men, school teachers, news
paper men, physicians, lawyers, and
electricians. Tho text chosen for the
discourse to the Insurance men Is the
charitable injunction: "Bear ye one
another's burdens.'" The brother
has evidently overlooked the Scrip
tural reference to those who '"devour
widows' houses."
Given their choice between life in
a fictory town and a home on the
prairie in the moat fertile spot In
the West, and the majority of op
eratives, declares the Christian Reg
ister, will vote for life in the fac
tory town, because they find there
things they like, which they could not
find even In a country vlllaga.
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