A PATRIOTIC SCHEME. JERICHO WAS FOR HAVING A DECORA TION DAY PARADE. Pup Pcrlt In. I'lKlmnxcr, Tells linn llorntlti Sinn-uw Spi'ims; the Iden on the Town nml How i.lfili litllliiHS Gave It Its Dontlihlntv. tCopjTlRht, 1500, by C. II. Lewis.) It iu.i nlioitt a wi'i'U before Inst t)pcornllon tiny that Ilorntlo Sparrow come lulu the poxtollico lonhin ns If ho hml luiitblu uu lil mind, mill n noon ns lie got the eliiinee lie whispered to me: "Don't say nutliln to a llvln soul, pop, but I'm coin In nrouml here to nlKlit ami slinku the town of Jericho from center to circumference." "In whnt way?" snld I. "Never yon mind, pap. You Jost git ready to feel the nlrtli tremble, and tomorrow inornln yon kin put 1200 more value on your house and lot." Horatio Is a man who never Bits ex cited when he wakes up and finds a cow In bis garden, and I felt quite sure be had sunthln biff on hnnd. Uc must bev told about GO other people what be did me, as there was n big crowd at the postolllee at 7 o'clock In the cvenln, and all expected to hear bin news. Deacon Ppoouer took charge of things, as usiml, and as tho crowd got Impatient he said. "It Is understood, feller cltlnens, that Iloratlo Sparrow Is goln to launch a thunderbolt here tonight, and It is with FOREMAN OF THB flltH COMPANY. more than ordluary Interest that I call the mectln to order. Stand out, Horatio, and let's bear all about it." Horatio stood out He looked pale, but determined. He'd bin thlnkln fur a week of what be was goln to say, and he started off as smooth as grease. "The drums are beatln a wild alarm. There Is a wavln of flags, a marchln of men and a wallln of women and children. War is upon the land. The life of a nation Is at stake. It is an hour when men are called upon to give np their lives fur the sake of prin ciple." "By John, but that's ."owery lan guage!" exclaimed the deacon as Horatio paused. "If Horatio kin keep It np fur an hour; I'm fur 'lectin him to the next legislature." "The farmer leaves his plow," con tinued Iloratlo. "the merchant his store and the mechanic his bench. They march away to And the enemy and fight him and die. Tea; they yield tip their lives that we may live on In peace, and If we forglt the sacrifice we ought to wither away like a bur dock In November." I "Gentleman," said the deacon as the applause had subsided, "up to the present mlnlt Horatio Sparrow has knocked the socks off'n Henry Clay as an orator, and I am proud to know that he la a citizen of Jericho. Any thing more, Horatio?' "I Jest want to call your attention to the fact that Jericho has never had a Decoration day parade," replied the or ator. "We hev never paraded and never decorated, and I say It's a burnin abame and ought to be remedied at once." "By John, but that's a strong p'lntl" ahouted the deacon. "Hang me If Ho ratio ain't knockln things endways! No, sir; we've never had a parade nor decorated any graves, and we ought to be ashamed of ourselves. Is It your suggestion that we celebrate the day this year, Horatio T" "That's my p'lnt, deacon." "And it's as strong as a log chain. Tea, sir; we'll celebrate the day. and In order to make It a bowlln success XH agree to take charge of the parade." "But I object to that," said Horatio. "Hevln originated this Idea, I think It'a fur me to ride on horseback at the head of the purcerston." There was a painful pause, and then bner Jones, who waa In fireman's uni form, Jumped off the counter and said: "There shouldn't be no Jealousy about this thing. Horatio would look party fine on his spotted horse, and the deacon wonld bo no slouch In bis cocked hat, but If there's to be any feelln over It I'll take the Job off their bands. As I'm foreman of the fire com pany It comes In my line anyhow." "I don't propose to give up my rights fur nobody," said Horatio. "And I'm thlnkln I'm the man to hots things," added the deacon. "I don't want to charge . anybody With hevln too much cheek," said Squar Henshaw, "but It do look a leetle strange to me to see the way cer tain folks want to crowd to the front on public occasions. If there ' Is a put-cession, It's got to be beaded by a man who knows how to boss things and can't be rattled. I bossed the parade the last time we bad a Fourth of July, and you may remember that the newspapers said I managed It bet ter than any we ever bad." "I'll allow that the squar did fairly well," snld Enos WllUnms as he shut up his Jack-knife and got off the sugar bar"!, "but there are several other folks In this town of Jericho. For Instance, I'm bore cytelf. When anything has gJf biriIs-eye view PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION, buffalo, h.v.m ay i TgHovrBERi.inoi. tJ) happened dnrln tbu last 20 years, I'v bin pushed behind the currant bushes as It was, and some one elso has car rlcd off the honors. I'm comln to th front on this occasion or know tin rrrt'on why." 'Why, Kilos, you don't purtend tha yon kin boss n purcesslon, do you? ask I the !encoii. "Of ionise I klu. Why not?" "It appears to me," said Silas Lap bam as lie stood out and rubbed hi. linuils together, "that we are not work lu In complete harmony In this matter It will be the event of the ceutury. I will be known from Maine to Callfor nla that Jericho hns bad a Decoratiot day, and there will be thousands oi inquiries fur real estate. Let us sncrl flee auy selfish Interests as Individual) and work to make the affair a gluera. success." "That's powerful good advice," snlo the deacon as be nipped on the stovt with his cani! "powerful good. I al lus staud ready to sacrifice, and I bop the rest of you do. Any further p'lnt Silos?" "Von may call It a p'lnt or not," said Silas, "but belu there seems to be a controversy here I think It better bt settled by selectln me to boss things. I don't waut It because I'm prcud and want to show off, but purely In the In terests of harmony." "I'll never surrender my rights!" said Horatio 8parrow. "Nor me!" added Deacon Spooner. "Nor me!" yelled Abner Jones and 8quar Henshaw In chorus. It was evident that the meetln was on the p'lnt of breakln up In a row when Man Billings come saunterln in as calm as could be. The deacon seen blm and called out: "Feller patriots, before this meetln breaks up In a row that will send the price of Jericho real estate down to 60 per cent and put our lvlllzashun back 00 years let's bear what Llsh Billings has to say about It." "What's the question V asked Llsh. "About Decoration day. Shall we decorate?" "Decorate what?" "Why. the soldiers graves." " "I don't see how you are goln to do It," said Llsh as he scratched his ear "So fur as I knew or hev bin able to find out, nobody from Jericho ever went to war. It tbarfore toilers that no Jericho man was ever killed. It toi lers, ag'ln, that you might look the graveyard over fur a month and not find a soldier's grave to decorate. Tears to me that you'd better git yer grave fust" Two mlnlts later Lisa was the only man left In the postofflce. It was as he bad said thar was nuthln to deco rate, and all the blowln had bin fur nuthtn. M. Quad. A Two Jake. Sometimes a Joke reacts, as the Ban gor (Me.) Commercial proceeds to prove by relating that a young man In Au burn, to play a Joke on a barber, paid him S3 old fashioned cents. Later, when he found that the barber had sold one of the coins for $35, he did not feel so well satisfied with bis Joke or at least thought It bad become misplaced. " mm IimiIi, The practice of taking' arsenic In minute doses Is very prevalent among the peasantry of the mountainous dis tricts of Austria-Hungary and France. They declare that the poison enables them to ascend with ease heights which they could not otherwise climb. The women have a great deal to say about the necessity of a young married woman "beginning right with her hus band," as If she ought to go at him like a horse trainer goes at a young colt Atchison Qlobe. The "Look here, sir!" exclaimed the maid en lady. "I want you to take back that parrot you aold me. I find that It Swears very badly." "Well, madam," replied the dealer, "if a very young bird. It'll learn to swear more perfect when If s a bit old er." Philadelphia Press. Rubens received for his painting of the grand celling at the banqueting bouse, Whitehall, the sum of 120,000. The space covered by this painting Is abopt 400 yards, so that he was paid nearly $50 a yard. Benarea, India, was La ancient capi tal before Babylon or . Nineveh was founded. K Joke In That. "You Americans," sold the London young man as he stopped sucking his cane, "are always Insinuating that we Englishmen don't know what a real Joke Is. Now, Just hold your sides while I go over this one which I rend in a home paper a week ago: " 'The Countess M'lord, you were at the grand dinner last night, were you not? Just awhile ago I heard one of those vulgar Americans make the re mark that this morning you bad a big bend. " 'The Duke But, m'lady, there'a nothing In It " The American looked as sober as a crlmlnnl court Judge. "Well?" be asked. "Don't you see," explained the dis gusted Britisher, poking the other In the ribs with his cane, "the countess says some one accused her companion (ha!) of having a big head (ha, ha!), and he declares (p-ah, ha!) there's nothing In It!" "Yes, but" "Blarsted Idiocy, but what?" "Her companion was a duke." "Yes." "And not any different from tie rest of the English nobility?" "No. But the Joke, the Joke! It Is so adroitly put. In apparent Inadvertence (desperately) the duke admits there Is nothing In bis head! Now, do you see?" "Well, It's a little strange that the duke could make such a frank and can did admission, but where does the Joke come in?" Brooklyn Life. Aaeedotee of Evarts. One summer when William M. Evarts was at bis country home In Windsor. Vt, a farmer who had followed his po litical career In the newspapers for many years was extremely anxious to see him In the flesh and drove 18 miles Into town In order to catch a glimpse of his Idol. Senator Evarts at that time was be ing entertained constantly, dining out almost every night, and as he drove out of his grounds to an appointment one evening the farmer was lying In wait for htm In the road. The latter, seelug the pale, ascetic face and meager form of the famous statesman, was disap pointed. "Well, I declare," be exclaimed, "looks as If he'd always boarded!" An Impromptu riddle Is attributed to him here at bis country place. One day In presiding at table with a swarm of grandchildren about blm be asked, "What Is the difference between this goose before dinner and me after?" After much futile guessing he said In quiet glee: "Now the goose Is stuffed with sage, and then the sage," pointing to himself, "will be stuffed with goose." Home Journal. Mast Rave Haa Expsrleaea. When Dr. Thompson, a distinguished Scotch clergyman, was minister of Marklnch, he happened to preach from the text, "Look not upon the wine when It is red In the cup," from which he made a most eloquent and impress ive discourse against drunkenness, stating Its evil effects on the heart, head and purse. Several of his ob servations were leveled at two cronies with whom be waa well acquainted who frequently poured out libations to tho rosy god. At the dismissal of the congregation the two frlenda met, the doctor being close behind them. "Did you bear, Johnnie?" quoth the one. "Did I heart? Wha' dldna heartT I ne'er winked an e'e the balll sermon." "Aweel, an what thought ye o't?" "Adeed. Davie, I think he has been a lad In hla day, or he couldna sea weel L about It Ah, he's been a sleo hand. the meenlster." Kansas City Inde pendent Dlffereat Breaths. Down in southern Georgia two wid ows were condoling with each other over their troubles. In telling of the last sickness and death of their bus bauds, one said: "My man, poor feller, Jes' suffered and suffered and suffered, and then Jes' died for the want of breath." The other replied: "Waal, mine didn't He drawed hla breath to tbe very lust" Argonaut In proportion 'to population, North Berwick Is snld to be the wealthiest town in Bcotlund, It has an annual value of real property per Inhabitant of about $00. HAS A VAniEDCLIMATE. Cvrloaa MetenrnlosrtesJ Conditions of the Island of flnghnllcn. Sagbollen. off tbe eastern const of Siberia, presents a very curious anom aly of climate. Tbe Island Is bathed by two cold ocean currents, and In winter nothing protects It against the Icy northwest winds coming from Si beria. At the sea level the snow falls continually and stays on the ground till tbe end of May, and the senshoro is very cold. Farther Inland, however, especially as we go higher up, the climate Is modified Just the opposite to what Is observed elsewhere. It has often been observed In Siberia and In central Europe that in winter the cold is greater In the plains and the valleys and that the highlands bare a sensibly milder temperature; It Is as If the denser cold air accumulated In tbe low lands. The cold air accumulates In the low regions of the Island, and on the coast the higher regions bare a more elevat ed temperature. So It happens that the lower parts have an arctic vegetation, while tbe Intermediate r'tltudes have the vegetation of a temperate sone, sometimes subtropical. The birch, the pine, the Or, abound In the low regions and form often Impenetrable forests, but toward tbe center of the Island ap pear bamboos, hydrangeas, azallas and other plants that one Is greatly sur prised to meet and whose presence can be explained only by the altogether abnormal climatic conditions of the Island. Newcastle (Eng.) Chronicle. A Lincoln Starr. The Bev. Mr. Alcott of Elgin, Ills., one of Abraham Lincoln's Springfield acquaintances, tells of seeing him com ing away from church unusually early one Sunday morning. "Tbe sermon could not have been more than half way through." says Mr. Alcott "His son, Tad,' waa slung across bis left arm like a pair of saddlebags, and Lincoln was striding along with long and deliberate steps toward home. "On one of tbe atreet corners be en countered a group of his fellow towns men, Lincoln anticipated the question which was about to be put by the group, and, taking his figure of speech from practices with which they were only too familiar, said, 'Gentlemen, I entered this colt, but he kicked around so I bad to withdraw blm.' " A Wllllae: Vletlm. "Well, Mr. Bickers." said Lawyer Breef. "your wife sues for divorce and asks $5,000 a yenr alimony. Of course we will defend It" "No. Mr. Breef. we will not defend." replied Mr. Bickers. "But that Is au enormous alimony." "That's all right but I am for peace at any price." Detroit Free Press. Tho la-new Patltlon. "What was that petition be was cir culating?" asked the Inquisitive man. "I don't know," replied tbe extremely polite man. "Why, yon signed It when he asked you to." "Of course I signed It but he didn't ask me to read It, you know." Phila delphia Becord. Many scions of European royalty bold military commissions before they are old enough to walk. Red Crooo Tanoy OR. i f IfprMMa 1 Kintiruiiieai PAINFUL . Kinttruitloa AeaaWBVBNTlVBfcy' niUUM0lAStXU7 Ara8feandRsllsblV Pillo Perfectly Hsnniesa PR1CES1.QO Bant naatnald an rsoaiDt of price. Mcosy refunded If oolali "Minds Cinchona Co. Cos Molnss, lows. For sale by II. Altix. Stoke. EVERY WOMAN ftnmfltlfneftl neavll & rttllnhla j niuutbly reguiuting mthtiuuo DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, A r prompt iwfo and certain In reault. TboRenu. ii ' lr. I vul'bj uevur dlsupixitut, f 1.00 per bus. For sale by II. Alex. Utoke,' sh m M AW mrnSZJWJ 4 FCCORSETS MAKE Ar;r- :xan Bhauties. Wc have them in all styles and shapes to fit every i iig.nct and every corset h sold undet . . I ! txus most libera' .' 1 if wartant "Monet J rzlundei after fo f. ' trial iv corset is not ratisfac- 1. ..L cr this 1 ta.de .I.-.rk on insids of ? -crxt and on box. ' JX1 KALAMAZOO CORSET Co. Sole Makers. Kalamazoo, Mich FOR ALE BY J. J. SUTTER. AT YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find 8RSH, DOORS, FRAMES AND FINISH of all klnda, ROUGH - AND - DRESSED LUMBER, HIGH GRADE VARNISHES, LEAD AND OIL COLORS In all shades, And also an over-stock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG. Prop. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to go to J. C. Froehlich, MERCHANT TAILOR. My line of samples are well worth anyone's time to call and inspect. Remember All Work is Guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Alter ing a Specialty. J. C. FROEHLICH. Near Centennial ball. First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital, $50,000. Surplus. - - $15,000. 0. IHIiehall. Prldent Hcolt Wrf iclland, Vice Fres. John H. Knnrher, Caahlor. Director! O. Mitchell, Scott McClelland, J. O. Kins, John II . Oorhett, O. E. Brown, O. W. Fuller, J, H. Kaucher. Does a general banking buslneuand solicits the accounts of merchants, professional men, farmers, mechanic, miners, lumbermen and other, promising tbe moat careful attention to tbe bualneHS of all persons. Bate Deposit Boxes for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof VtIt. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horee Shoer and General Blacksmith. Hnrse-sboelng done in tbe neatest manner and by the latest Improved methods. Re- Salrlug of all kinds carefully and promptly one. BAiurAoiioH Uuahantiko. HORSE CLIPPING Have Just received a complete set of ma chine home cllpiiera of latest style 'US pattern and am prepared to do clipping In the best possible manner at reasonable rates. r aj Jackson Bt. near Fifth, Bey noldavlllo, Pa. WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY Thtv hava itood the ten of veri. nd hnvt curd thousand o( cuet of Ntrvout oUsicateii, iuch as liability, LllnfS, Sleepless pest And Varicocele, Atrophy . Ao They dear th biain. strengthen in circulation, male cige.tion S perfect, and Impart a healthy vigor to th whol being. Ail l drains and losses are checked Rtrrt tiff Iff Jin trmtb. Unless patients HUU1I&H&.111U .ra Drooerlv cured, thefr contli tloa odea worries them into IiuanUy, Conaump Hob or Death. Mailed sealed. Price it per boat 6 boaei, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to euro or lefuud the money, $5.00. Scud (or Iree book. For sals by II. Ales Sti &3 1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Low Crude Division, V. k E. R. R. In Effect Nov, 25, 1900. Eaitern Standard Tlme.1 KAHTWAKI). No.112 A. M. No.H4lNol06,Nol04iNo.l1H STATIONS. ritiBiiiiig lied Hunk l.iiwHoiihiim Now llrtlilchnm A. M. I 1.1 II 41) in 1:1 in w in 2n Dilk Itllluu ! uysvijiii Hi I in nn'iv 1 1 1 tl . .. 10 44 HriHikvllln 120 il on Iowa ui ;i ii Fuller til in lleyrmUlsvllle.. I'linermst I'n I In Creek Ililllols II SK n 02 7 H Ml 4 II 4 7 1 Ml K Nlilillhl Wlntorluirn . . . . 7 27, t'ennllmd 7 45 Tyler 7 ifemiexeue H til Ui nrit Driftwood A. M r. .J Trnln!42 iSutidnyi leaves HUtlnirgl.l(iH. m., Itrcl Hunk II 1.1 llriMikvllle 12.41, Keynoluiivllle i.i. run i m'K l.zn, IHIIllllH l. p. m. NoTK Trillll IIH oil HiiimIiivk mil nnli nil atop lietween Iteil Hunk nncj Diilltiln. WSSTWAKtl. Ho". II, No 109 Nol03,Nc STATIONS. Driftwood No.161 P. M A. M.i H A. M. I a ii Ill 2.1 f 8 SO Uritllt 10 S2 7 01 7 27 til n:: 12 m 12 211 1 17 8 28. a 82 7 00 7 OH 7 18 7 35 7 42 t7 47 7 &H t8 12 8 17 8 30 Hrnnerctto Tyler rennttiild VYInterburn 7 3.1 12 84 7 41 12 40 Hntitila 7 M R 10 8 20 ii'ii Ii .11 Dnlliiln KiiIIh Creek PiincnnNt HevnoldHvtile.. Fuller Iowa HriHikvllln II 2.1 a 32 ta a; j OR I 20 i'ai O 11 5 21 a 47 t7 (t! t7 07 7 IK 7 82 7 SO 7 M 8 04 8 8.1 8 4.1 11 M 8 30 t8 4J1 tn 44 S 00 t 12 1 til KNi i :ti' l rm a oo a u Siimmervllle.... .2 n MnvHvllle. iti a K2 OiikKldiie a w a it 1 14 7 2.1 10 15 New Hetlilehum 40 i ;k 13 00 l.nwnnnham. Ked Hank.... Htuburg. ... 10 01 to m H2 as a 20 I a 30 p. m. A. M m M. P. M. Trnln 842 (Hilndnyl leaves Dnlliils 4.10 p. m. ruiini reeK .ii i"nll Creek 4.17. Heyniildnvllle4.32, Brookvllle .05, Ked llnnks.W, PlttHburgt.HOp. m. 6.05. Ked Hunk Trains marked run dally; I (fully, except Siindiiyi t flag station, where signals must be shown. Philadelphia & Erlo Railroad Division. Id efTect Nov. 25, 1000. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD i ... 8:00 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Punbury, n HKeNinirre, iiimemn, t'oiinvuie.ncranton, HnrrlHhurg and the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at Philadelphia 8:2:1 p.m., New York, S:;)p. m. I Bultliiiore.8:(i0 p.m.; WiiHhliietiin, 7:1ft p. m I'lillmnn Parlor car from W'llllamaport to Philadelphia and pas senger roaehes from Kane to Philadelphia and Wllllamnport to Baltimore and Wash ington. 4:00 p. m. Train a, dally, for Har- rlHburg and Intermediate stations ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2ft A. M.t New York, 7.13 a. ni.t Baltimore, 2.30 a. m.t Waihlngton 4.05 A. M. Pullman Bleeping cars from HiirrlHburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain In slcotier undisturbed until 7:30 A. u. 10:22 p.m. Train 4,datly for Hiintniry. Harrls- uurg ana inverroeuiaui stations, arriving at I'liimueipiiiu, d:os a. m.t new Tora, v:sa A. M. on week davs and 10.33 A . on Bun iton. 7:411 dayt Baltimore, 8:3.1 A. M.t Washington, 7:48 Pullman sleepers from Erie, Buffalo and WllllamHportto Phllndelplila.and Buf fulo and Wllllamaixirt to Wahtngton. Pas. senger coahes from Erlo to Philadelphia, ana Buffalo to Washington. WESTWARD 4:38 a. m. Train 8, dally for Buffalo, via Emporium, and weekdays, for Erie, Ktdg way, DuBols, Clermont and principal Inter mediate stations. 8:44 a. m. Train a, dally for Erie and Inter mediate points. 8:45 p. m. Train 15. weekdays for Kane and Informed late stations. THKOIIOH TRAINS FOR DRIFTWOOD FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. TRAIN 8 leaves New York 5:55 p. m., Philadel phia 8:80 p. m.i Washington 7:48 p.m.. Bal timore 8.4.1 p. m. dally, arriving at Drift wood 4:38 a. m.. with Pullman sleepers from Philadelphia to Erie weekdays and from Philadelphia and Washington to Buf falo via Emporium dally. Paasengerroaches from Philadelphia to Erie weekdays and Wsahliigtoii to Buffalo dally. TRAIN 3 leaves NewYork at 7:88 p. m.i Phila delphia, 11:20 p. m.i Washington, 10.40 p. m Baltimore, 11:41 p. m. dally arriving ai Driftwood at 8:44 a. m. Pullman sleeping cars from Phlla. to Wll'lamsp't. and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Erie and Baltimore to Wllllamttport. On Sundays only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to Erie. TRAIN 8 loaves Philadelphia 8:40 A. m.t Washington, 7.48 A. M. Baltimore, 8:4ft A. M. Wllkesbarre, 10:55 A. M.i weekdays, . arriving at Driftwood at 6:48 r. H. with Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to wllllamsport and passenger coach to Kane. A. M.'l'. H. P. M. I 0 10 J 1 411 8 (15 II in 4 (if. 7 no II 22 4 Ik I 00 II 47 4 Ml 2.1 4 rm to ai 04 18 S7 ft 22 in M 11 24 S it) 07 t.1 M t 17 til Ml ... 12 k UK' :n ..... ta in .... i l.i :m ft no I 2.1 0 40 1) .18 1 :i; a m 1 4'.l 7 04 1 M 7 in 2 (CI 7 1" Xota Z 2!) 7 41 2 ax J7 M I 3 05 8 20 t H I u Connections via Johnsonburgr R. R. and Ridgway & Clearfield R. R. a.m. weekdays, . p.m. 10 45 arKlermont lv ... 10 66 ... 10 88 Wnodvale ....1102 .... 10 36 Quinwood ....1106 .... 10 81 Smith's Kun ...1108 .... ., 10 2ft Instanter ... 1114 .... 10 20 Straight .... 11 l .... 10 .. Olen Basel ... 11 27 ... 8 86 Johnnonburg 1143 .... 8 40 lvKldgwayar .... 11 68 .... p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m p.m. p.m. 7 30 2 15 8 3ft ar Rldgway Iv 7 00 13 10 4 18 7 23 i'oe 7 (B 7 01 6 87 6 47 8 43 t OH 03 1 54 1 61 I 47 1 43 1 33 1 88 118 1 16 8 28 Island Kun 7 07 18 17 4 23 8 23 Carm'nTrnsfr 7 12...., 4L27 8 18 Ooyland 7 21 12 30 ITll ii Bnorta Mills 7 25 12 i as 8 07 Blue Kock 7 28 12 m 8 02 Carrier 7 83 12 40 8 63 Brockwavv'l 7 43 12 SO 8 47 I.anea Hills 7 47 12 64 8 43 McMInn Smt 7 61 8 38 HarveysRun 7 64 1 08 8 36 Iv Falls C'kar 8 00 1 10 6 26 lv DuBols ar 8 10 1 26 4 42 4 48 4 68 468 sin 5 16 6 80 6 36 6 80 6 10 I 06 8 30 1 16 7 08 arPallsC'klv 8 20 1 20 6 17 8 12 It 62 6 64 Kejrnoldsvlll I 88 1 88 8 88 6 38 12 24 6 20 Brookvllle 8 08 1 68 6 08 4 60 11 47 New Ilethl'm 40 t 88 8 46 4 06 11 10 Red Bank 10 16 8 20 7 26 1 40 8 00 Iv Plttaburgar 12 86 6 30 10 16 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Through Pullman parlor car to Pittsburg on train leaving Falls Creek 8.20a, m., return ing on train leaving Pittsburg 1.40 p. m. J. B. HUTCHINSON J.R.WOOD, Gen Manager Gen. Pass. Ag't. BUFFALO. ROCHESTER A PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. , TIME TABUS. On and after Nov. 11th, 1908, passen ger trains will arrive and depart from Keyn oldsvllle station, dally, except Sunday, as follows: DBPAB. t.20 p. m. Week days only. For Falls Creek, DuBols, Curwensvllle, Clearfield, Punxsu- lawiiDji uuiirr, i . m u u rSj ( ru ...j, iiir. Kldgjway Jobnsonburg, , Ml. jeweit ana Aanrva. 1.26 p.m. Week days only. From Clearfield, Curwensvllle, Falls Creek, DuBols, Pitts burg, Butler and Punxsutawney. TRAINS LEAVE FALLS CREEK. SOUTH SoCMD. SJS7 i. m. Dally. Night Express for Punxsu tawney, Dayton, Butler and Pltuburg. Pullman sleepers. 10.54 r.. m. and 8.20 p. m. Week days only. For iiumm, Biamey, Dyaes, nig nun ana runx- suiawney. t.44 p. m. Dally. Vestlbuled limited, cllulng chair and care cars. Tor Pi tawuey, Dayton, Butler and Pitts) SOUTH BOUND. 2.24 a.m. Dallv. Nlitht Exuress Jobnsonburg, Butfalo auu Uam:)! a..Ki p. m. weex atiysoniy. fuui ror Biockwayvtlle, Klugway sit. jewett ana uiuiironl. 12.57 p. m. Dally. Vesttbuh clinlng chulr and cafe cat joliunoiiUurg, Bradford, ester. 1.0ft p. m. Week days only, fur UevnolilMVille. Trains for CiirweriHvlllH. Oil mediate stations leuvs Ful ni., and 2.40 p. m. Thousand mile tickets gl over auy portion of tha B, H. t'riiek ruilmuus are ou sale ner mile. tor tickets, time tables af tlou upply to E. C. Davis. Agent, Reym K. u. LiAfBT, AN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers