WHY SHE DID IT. To Show Ttin tn Conr-aere WtnM fa the Kqonl nf Man. ' If Minn Rnth Rcnnlnlf-y of Derby. Conn., had rpnlijif cl tlio notnrloty -vhirh the Tvn to gain tlirnniih Tiding her M cycle nrrnm tlio rnilriitd trestle from Bheltnn to Gnat Derby, Marly mi'a in length, die Wonld net have ntteinpiel the remarkable font of during. Mlm Rrnrdaley in mndr-t. Hhe want ed to prove to hi T yiinii gill frienii thnt n woman conH dnwhnt n miin lind done. Four years nun Edward J. Kepler, fin pxpprt wlicolinnn. rode over the tre.tle. tint nonthfT wheelman has alnce dnred tn nttoiitit thp feat, nr.d Kpplpr toys ho conltln't lio hired to do it again. "It wan solely to prove thnt n wom an oonld ride tlir trestle thnt I attempt ed the feat." nld Mini Bpardnlpy. "Only once did I experience the least bit of nervonaiie-s and thnt wan when, in the middle of the bridge. I noticed Vtftft HCTH I1KAKD8LKT. thnt two of the railrond tiea wpre a lit tle farther npnrt than the others over which I had panned. I wna afraid that the jolt wonld be ao severe when the rear wheel of my bicycle got in between these two tloa that I wonld be thrown. I braced myself and sort of lifted the rear wheel over. "No; I don't think I'd care to do it again." ( Mian Beardnley la an accomplinhed innnician, an expert at golf and tenuis, a good swimmer and a clever eqnes trienne and dancer. She disregarded all of these accomplishments in ber talk with the correspondent, for she laid stress on this utterance: "Jnnt say that I am an adept at breadmaking." New York Wor'd. tweet Her Dunce Partner. - In Vienna it has been decided that dnneers are not liable for injuries to their partners. A yonng woiimn asked for damages from a yonng miin with whom she danced at a masked ball who allowed her to fnll so heavily that she received severe internal injnries. The defendant declared that bis partner was a poor dancer and thnt it was difficult to gnide herthrongh the crowded room. She replied thnt the defendant bad tried some new steps which he bad seen in an opera ballet. "He flnng his legs about and went tbrongh some kind of a Rasalan bent knee dunce, in the execn tion of which be tripped me, and we both fell heavily," she asserted. The jndge dismissed the case, holding that In accepting en invitation to dance the woman accepted the risk of per sonal injury. To Prepare Lettaee. Lettuce should be prepared for tba table several boors before serving, Pick it over carefully, discarding imperfect leaves, but leaving the hearts or centers untouched. Wash leaf by leaf daintily and tenderly, ao as not to bruise, and leave in a pan of clear cold water for some little time. Abont an hour before serving lay the lettuce gently In a wire aalad basket and shake dry as possible, then put the basket in the refrigerator near the ice, but not on it. Cucumbers abonld be sliced thin several boura be fore using them, laid in pan of ice water with pieces of ice laid on top un til time to serve. In slicing the cucum bers reject the end pieces, beginning the cntting where the seeds first appear. Washington Star. Pink Paper Straw. Tissue paper straw is the descriptive name of certain light textures for head covering, which cornea in white and bright colorings. Carnation pink is a modish hue in tissue paper straw. A bat with raised brim made from this color has a wreath resting on the hair and a crown covered with carnation pink loses and green leaves. Not to have a pink bat with pink trimmings, to wear with white duck and pique gowns, is to suffer depriva tion of a charming mode. Victoria la Liberal Minded. Rome one once asked a frequont vis itor to the table of Queen Victoria, "What do yon talk to the queen about 1" "Everything," was the reply j "ev srything and anything. There is no topic of the day on which her majesty'a ignorant. She appears interested in ev erything, and accepts all new ideas and views with A lurge mindediiEes which is simply astonishing in a woman of ber age." . Children as Verse Writers. A ludy who mukes songs for children, and makes them well, nrges the culti vation of the verse writing faculty in little ones and says : "A mother who kept the most characteristic liuos writ ten by ber children wonld have some thing much more preciona than photo graphs, by which she could bring to mind in later years the days of their childhood, and she wonld have glimpses into their little souls when those souls waie most innocent and full of hope." ORDINANCES. Three for West Reynolds vllle Borough. (No. 17.) UK IT OHDA1NKU Rnd enacted by the town council of the borough of West Iteynoldavllle, in council assembled, and it is hereby ordulned by authority of tho snmo: Section 1. That the light of way Is hereby granted to K. A. Fcrrln, his heirs and assigns, to be organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, to construct, maintain and oerate for a terra of fifty (50) yours, a passenger railway of cither single or double track, with tho necessary turnouts and sidings by cable, electricity or horse power, along the streets named In section two (2) of this ordinance, and to construct, erect, maintain, repair and operate and use along said streets, such motors, cables, electric appliances and conven ient apparatus as may be provided for the supply and application nf tho motor power by cable, electricity or horse power. Said E. A. Ferrin, his heirs or assigns, shall commence to erect and construct said railway within one year from the date of this ordinance and after commencing the erection thereof, shall push It to com pletion as rapidly as possible. 4 Section 2. The streets over which said right of way in granted are as fol lows: Pike street from the east line of the borough to the right of way of tho A. V. R'y Co., and from the west side of said right of way to Broadway street, thence on said street nn tho western side, to a point opposite the Town Hall, thence on the center of said street to tho limits of the borough. Section 3. Said E A. Ferrin, his heirs or assigns, in constructing said railway, shall conform to the grade of tho street as It now is or may bo hereafter established and when laid, the tops nf the rails shall bo even with the surface of the streets on the proper grade, and no tracks of less guago than four (4) feet, eight and one-half (Ki) Inches shall bo laid. Such crossings as may bo required or directed by tho borough council at, street and alloy crossings for a width nf twenty (20) feet shall be built by said E. A. Ferrin, his successors or assigns, that its posts, supporting Its trolly lines shall bo located with due regard to tho right of private owners of abutting property and such location shall be fixed by the said E. A. Ferrin. his successors or assigns, in accord ance with the regulation of tho bor ough council. Tho said E. A. Ferrin, his successors or assigns, shall keep the space of tho street within the rails nf Its tracks of said road and for a space of twelvo (12) Inches on either side thereof, In due and proper repair at, all times, as may he directed by the town council from time to time. Section 4. Said E. A. Ferrin. bis successors or assigns, shall never charge or take more than five (ft) cent for carrying each passenger at one time from the beginning to the terminus of its route. In the borough of Reynolds vllle or West Reynoldsville. Section 5. Said E. A. Ferrin, his successors or assigns, shall operate Bald passenger railway with duo re- f'ard to tho Btreet rights of tho pub ic on the streets occupied by his road, and shall equip, furnish and op erate his road so that a passenger service will be maintained between the boura of f) o'clock a. ra. and 10 o'clock p. m., except In case of tem porary obstruction from unavoidable accidents, upon removal of which the prescribed service shall be resumed as herein before provided. Section A. This ordinance shall not go Into effect until the said E. A. Ferrin, his successors or assigns, shall file the stipulation accepting the same with all its provisions, and agreeing to be hound thereby. Said acceptance to be filed within ten days or this or dinance to bo null and void. Section 7. That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with this ordlnanoe is hereby repealed, so far as the same effects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law this 19th day of September, A. D., 1S!)9. SAMUEL, SUTTER, Attest: Pres. of Council. W. B. Stacffer, Clerk of Council. Approved this 20tb day of September, A. D., 1899. J. C. McENTIRE. Chler liurgesa. (No. 18.) ' BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of West Roynoldsville, in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by authority of tho same: Section 1. That the right of way is hereby granted to E. A. Furrin, his heirs, successors or assigns to enter upon the publlo streets, lanes, alleys and publlo squares of the Bor ough of West Reynoldsville, to erect, maintain ana oontroi poles ana wires for the purpose of currying and conducting; eleotrlolty, for the period of fifty years, through said streets, lanes, alleys and publlo squares of the said borough of West Iteynoldsvllle as they now exist, or may be hero after changed, extended or estab lished for the purpose of supplying eleotrlolty to the citizens and inhabi tants ot the liorougb or West lloyn- oldsvlllo, and for the lighting of the stores, offices, dwelling houses, streets, lanes, alleys, public squares and other places where oluutrio lights may be needed and desired, aud for the supplying of elootriclty for motor power, or for beat to such person or persons as may desire tlio same. Suction 2. Said poles shall be erect ed on the streets, lunes. alleys and publlo squares at such plunes und on such lines as the street oomruittoe of the said Borough shall direct, and the poles shall be Btralght und of suf ficient strength to carry all wires pluoed thereon, and ahull not be less thun twenty-live foot In height above the streets. Beotlon 3. The suid E. A. Ferrin, bis hell's, successors or ussigns, shall within ninety days after tli la ordinunuu goes into effect, coimuondo to erect suoh lines and prosecute said work with reasonable dllliruiice until said ulant is completed. Beotlon 4. This ordinance ahull not go Into effect until the suid E. A. Ferrin. bis successors or assigns, shall file the stipulation accepting the same with all its provisions, and agreeing to be bound thereby. Said acceptance to be filed within ten days or this ordinance to be null and void. part of ordinance conflicting with this ordinance Is hereby repealed, so far as the same effects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law this fith day of October, A. D. lHMi. Samuel Sutter. Attest: Pres. of Council. W. B. STAUFFER, Clerk of Council. Approved this fith day of October, A. 1. 1899. J. C. McKNTIRE, Chief Burgess. (No. 19) WHEREAS, the borough of West. IleynoUlsvlllu at a public election held In tho said borough on the 2Hih day of November. lMlr), submitted to the voters of the said Isirough the question of vot ing for public taxes fur the furnishing of water, and for tho lighting of the streets, lanes and alleys of the etiid bor ough of West Iteynoldsvllle. and for tho furnishing of water, etc., and whereas, the said borough of West Heynnldsvillo has not yet entered into iiny contract for the furnishing of electric lights for the lighting of the streets, alleys and public squares of the said borough. THEREFORE, bo It ordained by the town council of tho borough of West Reynoldsville and it Is hereby ordained by authority of the same: Section 1. Thnt the said borough hire from E. A. Ferrin, his heirs, suc cessors or assigns, Arc Lights to be of not less than 2000 candle power, to be located at such point, or points as the light committee of the town council may direct, which said light during the continuance of this ordinance shall be kept and maintained by the said E. A. Ferrin. his successors or assigns for the period of ten (10) years from date at which said light Is turned on. In con sideration for which the said borough of West Reynoldsvlllo will pay to tin said E. A. Ferrin, his heirs or assign, tho sum of sixty ($ti0) per annum for each and every arc light so kept and maintained. Snld sum to bo paid quar terly on the firBt dnys of January, April, July and September of each and every year during the aforesaid period of ten years. Proper deductions and allow ances ahn.ll bo made by the said E. A. Ferrin. his successors or assigns, for any light or Hirhts that do not burn the re quired length of time. Said deductions und allowances to be determined for each quarter before the light bill is paid. The snld E. A. Ferrin, his suc cessors or assigns shall erect said lights n ithin six months from this date and have the current ready to turn on with in six month from this date. The said Borough of West Reynoldsville will keep aud maintain the aforesaid num ber of lights during the said tPrm of ten yenrs and for each additional light attached during said term, the said borough of West Reynoldsville shall not pny more than the sum herein stip ulated to be paid for arc lights during the continuance of this contract. Section 2. The borough of West Reynoldsvlllo will anually hereafter levy and collect from its Inhabitants a tux for the purpose of paying for said arc lights as now provided by law. Section 3. Should tho said E. A. Ferrin. his successors or assigns fall to accept this ordinance and bo bound by the terms and conditions thereof with in sixty (i0) dnys from the date hereof, or fall , to erect and operate said arc lights within tho time prescribed in this ordinance, then this ordinance shall becomo void, and tho borough of West Reynoldsville Bhall bo released from all liahilitv thereunder. Section 4. That any ordinance or part, of ordinance conflicting wllh this ordinance Is hereby repealed ho far as th same effects this ordinance. Ordulned und enacted Into a law this fith day of October. A. D. 1899. Samuel, Sutter, Al test : Pres. of Council. W. B. STAUFFER, Clerk " Approved this fith dav of October, A. D. 18(H). J. C. McEntire, Chief Burgess. A Girl's Experience. My daughter's nerves were terribly out of order. She was thin and weak) the least notes startled ber, and she was wakeful at night. Before she had taken one package of Celery King theohange in ber was so great that aba eould hardly be taken for the same flrl. She is rapidly growing well and strong, ner com plexion is perfect, and she sleep well every night. Mrs. I.uoy MoNutt, Brush Valley, Pa. Celery Klngourea Constipation, and Nerve, Btoraatih, Liver and Kidney Diseases. 4 WANTED -8KV ERA I. PERSONS FOR DIB. triet OHlru Managers In this state to re ore- sent me In their own and surrounding coun- tiett. wining 10 pay yearly stttiu, payable weekly. Dchiruhlc employment with unusual nmtorliinllieM. Reference, exchanged. En clone Helf-ndtlresMed stamiied envelope. 9. A. I'ura, txiv uxion ituiiuuig, uueagu. o-sa-uu. OF ItEYXOLDS VILLE. Capital, $50,000. $7,000. Surplus, C. mitrhell, Preeldenll Ht-utt n4'lrlland. Vice Prea. Joliu II. Kaurlter, Cashier. Directors: 0. Mitchell, Scott McClelland, 3. O, King, J (ill n II. Onrbett, ' O. E. Brown, U. W. Fuller, J. H. Knucher. Does a general bunk IntcbuHlnetui and solicits the uccuuutrt of iimi-cltiints, profeHslonal men, farmers, mechanic, miners, lumliernien and other, imimliiliii: lit) intuit cuiuful attention to the huiuKtf all mrtMus. Bute Deposit lloxus for reut. First National Bank building, Nolun block Flr Frof Vault. EVERY WOMAN aiiniHMniMa tiperi. a reliable i " mimUily regulating medioiue. .i DR. PEAL'S First National Bank A'V PENNYROYAL piltS, Are prompt, titfe nd ocruiln In re-ul'. Toe Irene. 0r. f.-al'iO y wdlauj-riiut. t-" Jt uuwhei For aalo b II. Alex. Btoke. The Cheapest Place to buy Clothing is at N. HAN AITS. Call and be convinced how nlmnp you can buy Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats. Men's SuitH. worsted. 4.Tri to K).no-. Mwi's ('livint Suits, (4.60 to $10.00; MenVi a a everyooay else win nfK you ipy.uo lor same; Men b Overcoats .00, worth 1().0(); Youth1 Storm Overcoats $3.50 to $5.00, worth (5.00 to 9.00. Men's and Boys' Underwear. Men fleece-lined 25 eta. apiece; the very best of Men's fleece-lined at 45 cts. apiece. Boys' fleece-lined 25 cts., worth 40 cts. Ladies' Department. Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, Skirts, Plush Capes, Col larettes, Fur Capes, fcc, cheaper than they are now selling at the factories. I bought my goods before the nilvnnco In prices and you will get the benefit of cheap buying. DS". HANAU. 'aVAAaiAAAAAiiAA The Jefferson Supply Go, BIG STORES at Reynoldsville, Rathmel and Big Soldier are receiving daily new Fall Stocks of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Caps at the right prices. A large assortment FUR CAPES AND COLLARETTES (Get our prices.) Our second floor is full of New Furniture and Car pets. We still have some bargains in lines that we are closing. MGGLE I of America having over a million and a-balf regular readers. Any 0NB of the BIGGLB BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL YEARS (remainder of 1899 10001901, 190s and 1905) will he sent by moil to any addreos for A DOLLAR BlIX. cample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLB BOOKS free WILMS! aTKINSO. CHaa, V. jautauaa. Kersey Overcoats for $5.00; . 1 NOTHING 4 But. the best materials and work- mansblp enter Into the construc-4 Hon or the CINDERELLA! 1STOYES 8 RANGES Mail" wllh it vl, w of suiting the, exact uniitsef the liousu-kuepurs at a m"i1"i-iiic cost. Gfx)D Bakeks Perfect Boasters. 4 Sold with That Uniki?8tandinq. , ReunoldsvlllG Hardware Co.' BOOKS 4 i Farm Library of unequalled Talne rractlcal, Cp-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOOLB No. 1 BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All .bout Horace a Common-Sense Treatlae, with over 74 illustration. ; a standard work. Price, y Cent. No. 3 BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about (rowing Small Fruita read and learn bow t contain. 43 colored life-lilce reproduction, of all lending varieties and 100 other illu.trationa. Price, 50 CenU. No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the beat Poultry Book In exiatrnce ; tella everything ; witlia) colored life-like reproduction of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illuatraliuns. Trice, p Cents. No. 4 BIQQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business : having a great sale; contains s colored life-like reproductiona ot each breed, with ijl other illustrations, price, 50 Cents No. 6-BiaQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over bo beautilul hall tones and other cngraviuga. Price, 50 Cents. TbeBiaOLB BOOKS are unlqiie.orlBinal.uaeftil yon new saw Dnythiug like them o practical, aoaensihle. They ore having an enormous sale Kast, West, North uud Botith. l'.very oue who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Btnall Fruit., ought to send right way for the UIOOLli UOOkS. The FARM JOURNAL I. your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It la years Old; It lathe great bolled-dowu, hit-the-nail-on-the-htnd, qult-aftei you-bave-aaid-it, harm aud Household poller iu the world the biggest paper of its siae in the United Flute. Address, FARM JOURNAL 1'IULAUI.LI U1A PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad DlvlMon. In effect Nov. 19, 18(). Trains loavu Driftwood a follow: EA8TWAHD :ii a m-Trnln , wrekdnya, for unhtiry. n llltcxlmrre, llnzlelon, l'itlt.vllle, Peranum, llnrrlahiirg and the Intermediate ala llona, arriving nt Phllndi'lphlrt p.m., Nt'w Vnrk,9:;lp. m. llHltlmnre,:iX) p.m.t tSahlni(ton,7:IAp.ni Cullman Parlor far from Wllllamxpoi t. to I'hllndiilphla and iih-niti-ri'oitrha from Kano 10 l'hllaili'lphla and Wllllitmapoi t to Unlllmnru and Wuah Inuton. :IV p. m. Trnln , weekdays, for Ilar- riving at Philadelphia i:Vi A. M.t Now York, iliiVtA A. M.i Now York, J ', 2.: n. m.i Wahlnytinjn in Hlerplng cars fits ilclphln and New VoiT. i .1.1 n. m.i liiuiimnnv n. m.t v 4.m a. u. 1'iiiimnn i Harrlnbtivg to I'hlliidclt: I'hlliidi'lnhla tmtnefrN ran remain ItTIM'r undlMl Hi lled until 1:'Mt A. M. 10: 12 p.m.-Traln 4,dally for Punhury, MnrrlH- nurg and intermediate atatlotm, arriving at I'hlladelphlii, H:.V2 A. .; New York, fl:ai A. M. on week days and M.3H A M. on Sun day; llaltlmnrn, n-.M a. m.i Washington, 7.41 A.M. I'tillmiin aleepera from Kile and Wll lliimHit t to I'hllailt'lphla and VIUIampnrt to WiiHhltiKton. rin-enircru In sleeper for llaltlmore and Washington will le tranxferted Into Washington sleeper ut Wll llamaport. Passenger roaehea from Erie to Philadelphia and WIIMamaport to Balti more. WESTWARD 4:a a. tn. -Train D, weekday, for Erie, Rldg- ). ionium, i lormont ana principal inter mediate atntlnna. :44 a. ni. Train i, dally for Erie and Inter mediate points. 8:4o p. m. -Train in, weekdays for Kan and mt,riiioinTfTiiiiona, THIMMT.il TIIA1NH FOTl DRIFTWOOD FROM THE EAST A KT Hi II 1TII TRAIN leaves New Ynrkfl:M p. m. .Philadel phia n:ou p. m.i Washington 1:W p. m.. Bait tlmore M0 p. m., arriving at Driftwood 4::i a. m., weekdays, with Pullman .teener and naaaenger roaehea from Philadelphia to Erie and Washington and Hultlmore to. win mm snort. TRAIN a leaves New York at ?:M n. m.i Phil .,r,,,,n, ,i .v p. m. ' RPinnFion, iv.su p. ni llaltlmore. II :M D. m.i dallv arrlvlne 1 Driftwood at t44 a. m. Pullman steepln cars from Phils, to Wllllamnn't. and throtiir passenger coat-he from I'hlladnlphia to Erie and Baltimore to Wllllamsport. On Holidays only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to Erie. TRAIN 111 loaves Philadelphia :40 A. m.! uasnington, 7.M A. M. Baltimore, h:ma. m. Wllltesharre, W:M a. m. weekdays, arriving at, Driftwood at .:4.1 P. M. with Pullman Parlor ear from Philadelphia to Wllllamsport and passenger coach to Kane. Conneotlons via Jolingonbiirp R. R. and Kldfrway & Clearfield It. H. a. in. WEEKDAYS. p. m. fti 4.1 in m in : to :u 10 ai in 20 in .. to m 9 iw 0 40 art'lermont lv Wnodvale Vulnwood Smith's Run 10 M 11 02 It on II 08 It 14 11 1 11 27 II 83 11 4.1 It 95 nstanter tttrniuht Glen llar.p Hendlgo Johnsoiihura lv Rldgwaynr n.m. D.m. a.m 9 : 2M 9 9 1.1 9 II 9 07 9 W 8 M 8 47 8 43 8 3D 8 1 a.m p.m. p.m m : is r Rldgway ly Island Run C'arm'nTrnsfr CroylBtid Hhorta Mills Rlun Rock Carrier llrockwayv'l Laiif fla MeMInn fmt tlarveya Run lv Falls t"k ar 7 00 12 10 4 4.1 4 82 7 ia 7 OH 6 M 8 Ml a at t 0 t m 1 M 1 m 1 47 I 4 7 07 12 17 7 12 12 22 7 21 12 i 7 2.1 II ta 7 28 12 m 7 HI 12 411 7 43 12 50 7 47 12 M 7 fti 7 M IIII 8 00 1 10 4 117 ft tn B 09 ft 12 II lo ft. 2fl 0 .10 S'iw 8 4.1 ft M 8H I itl 6 83 1 28 e 24 10 in a at a m t no 8 1.1 lv DuHola ar 8 10 a 11 t4 iu r m 1 1 ..,1. I., a , A .., u ,-, , v, ni rilling n iv O . iu .i n, m a a. , . , .1 . . .A a - - 0 la nn q ih. lie VlllllflNV 1 1 in B m m no S M 12 12 a 15 HriMikville 9 U t 111 8 24- 4 40 II ail New llethl ra 9 SO t "- 4 00 It Oft Red Hank 10 2ft I 21 1 40 9 00 Iv Plttahurgar 12 40 ft 80 p.m, a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Tl,h,.,.n lllln..... ll..hl..a n- a 1)1 . . ..1... ... .n,,, iatr iif iiinfiuia on train leaving I'nll ( reek at 8.33 a. m., ru- " , i ,rit, inn i it innui Ji, -w p.lll. j. 11. nu iiiii j , it. u iruu, Uen Mnnager. Oen. Pas.. Ag't. IT.I .V.n TTF.MV VAT T.WV TT A TT.W A V COMPANY. In eff.'ct Huoduv, Nov. Ill, 181111. I)w Grade DIvUlou. EA8TWAHD. No. 9. A. M. No.i;iNo. l.lNo.ft.lNo. 7. A. M.IA. M. P. M. P. M. I a l.VI 9 00 I 1 40 ft Oft 9 io li os 4 on 7 no 9 21 .... 4 11 7 40 9 Ml 11 88 4 40 8 04 9 ft; 4 47 .... 10 01 4 M .... 10 20 ft HI ta 31 Id 3'i M 12 4 2 8 4 10 40 till .11 41 ... 11 oi 12 3h a 03 9 ia ii 13 te on .... II II) 12 4M a II 9 24 111 ti 1 on 6 an 9 30 II.' 8 4ft .... 12.1 afti .... I 311 7 03 I 1 3 7 14 ... ' 1 01 7 40 42 14 7 49 ... .... 2 411 1 8 1.1 .... . A. M. P. M. P. M P. M. STATIONS. PlttKhlirg Red Hank Jiawaoiiham New llethlehem Dak Ridge.... Mavsvllle Htimmervllle . HriMikvllle .... Hell Fuller ReynoldHVllle Paneoast FallsCreek... DuHols Biihula Wlnterhurn .. Pennfleld. . .. Tyler Hennctette. .. Grant Driftwood SI? 'a zi 8 Y, Train 41 (Hundayi leave Plttsbu Red Hank 1 1. Oft due at HrookvlUe oldsvllle i on, DuHols 1.20 p. m. rg 9.00 a. m., u.i, Koyn- WKSTWAHD. No.10 STATIONS, ' Driftwood Grant Hennezette Tyler : Pnnuflold Wlnlerburn .... Rahula DtiHoi. , Falls Creek,,,., Paneoast , Reynoldsville,, Fuller , Hell HrookvlUe , Hummervllle... Maysvllle Oaklttdge New Bethlehen Lawsonham.,. Red Hank Pittsburg P. M. ft 50 to ia a 27 a 54 7 03 7 10 7 22 7 87 7 43 47 48 7 M 48 09 48 20 8 23 - P. M. Train 42 (Hundayi leaves DuHols 4.20 p.m. due at Reynoldsville 4.3, HrookvlUe 6.10, Red Hank 8.35, Pittsburg 9.29 p. in, Trains marked run dally ; dally, except Sunday; 4 Hug station, where klgnuls must lie Hhown. Pullman parlor buffet car on trains 1, 1, 8, and 7 between Plltahurgand Driftwood. Par lor car chair rate Pittsburg to Reynoldsville 60 rents. CHA8. B. PRICE, J. P. ANDERSON, Gen'l Hupt. Geu'l PaWr Agt. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horee-Shoer and General Blacksmith. I'm.-1"1 -" ' ,B - '' rw. -:fSwl'.Jl!' a ' .'Jti-,T lit 1 11 . l llorao-shoelng done in tho neatest manner and by ihe latest linproveil uiothods. Ru- S airing of all kinds carefully und promptly One, HATllirACTIOM UUAHAKTKKU. horse: clipping Have Just received a complete set of ma chine horse clippers of IuUim slylo 'a outturn aud am prepared to do clipping In the best, poatdulo manner fit roasotitthle rittea. Jackson 8t. near Fifth, Reynoldsville, Pu. ( Cubttcrlbc for ! The Star No. 8. No.ft No. 2 No. 14 A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. .... I 8 ftfl lit Aft .... .... 7 l 12 21 .... .... 7 2.1 12 2V .... .... 7W 12 54 .... .... 7 ft" I 02 ... .... 8 03 1 07 .... .... 8 13 1 la .... 8 3,1 8 2ft 1 30 4 ftfl 41 8 8.1 1 40 4 ftfl 8 4H t5 01 8 53 8 4.1 1 SO 6 OH 47 07 8 7 .... 22 7 18 t 33 7 24 9 12 I 16 6 40 7 38 49 2.1 .... 6 ft4 7M 9 40 .... 6 11 8 01 9 44 ... 8 17 8 09 9 60 II! 2.1 8 38 10 1ft IB 8 53 8 60 10 I 2.1 7 Oft II Ift 12 40 5 30 9 45 A. M. P. m.lP. m. P. M. .p r ji If you vnt the Nw. Beotlon o. That any ordlnanoe or
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