. t'nna nf flnh Be te. The tiny funs of peacocks', Jays' and I? i In on fowls' feathers are pretty, but a newer Idea Is a fan ma.le, of nlmtilntd Ann scales In tlnsuc, ROId deepenind to voppcr for a carp, or silver to bronze for a salmon. All In dull mother o' pearl sequins, with a white, gown, the effect Is fascinating. To Itefresfi the Fare, When tired and weary after a day's outing or traveling. It Is a great mis take to plunge the face Into cold water, which really acts as an Irritant, where as tepid water produces quite the con trary effect. After washing off the 1ust on fnce and ears, a little butter milk, or, falling that, rose water, dab bed on, will soothe and whiten the kln, taking away tho feeling irrita tion. lrtty PnrM for Spending Money. Bright purple, katydid green, vivid yellow and scarlet are the gay hues In which purses, carricases and pocket books are being made this reason. The smooth-surfaced leathers seem to be as much In favor as the rough monkey kin, rhinoceros hldo. elephant skin, etc., which have had such a long and .successful reign. The silver or gold mountings of these new leather goods are In a fanciful lew-art style; dragon flies with out- pread wings form the top of a pocket- book, while a nymph with golden hair and a cap of cowslips on her bead forms tho graceful mount of a purse of green leather. The bright hues and the fantantlc designs of art novveau seem to suit each other admirably. Moth New and Smart. Do you know what causes the sleek, rim effect of a smart hat and why the mooth surface of the breast plumnge, which lies along the left side of tho rim remains smooth and unruffled? It because of the little cover of tulle hlch covers the plumage like a close ting envelope. Very likely you have noticed it, but It Is there, other you could scarcely have been out sea breeze or high wind without ruffling and distrubing tue short, soft breast feathers. If the plumage Is v hlte very likely the veil also Is white. But a fine black veil on a white breast of feathers is sometimes used. When the white plumage Is speckled with black, you notice It has a veil on. This ietall of millinery is called the plu mage veil. Names nf Kpnnlnh Women A conspicuous fashion paper, says the London Chronicle, seems to have tried to give a feminine turn to the dame of two of our duchesses Consu tlo, duchess of Manchester, and Consu elo, duchess of Marlborough by print ing the name Consuela. This shows a misunderstanding of the most charac teristic of Spanish names. Consuelo Is "comfort" or "consolation." a mascu line substantive, but a feminine name. Nearly all Spanish women are chris tened Mary, with some special Invoca tion; thus Mary of the Seven Sorrows is Dolores; Mary of Mount Carmel (tho religious order of the national saint, Theresa) Is our wild friend Carmen and our agile Carmenclta; Mary of the t Immaculate Conception is Concepclon, and Mary of Oood Comfort is Consuelo. Fall Throats. Th'e plump matron with rounded con tour and full throat often finds It diffi cult to buy a silken stock ready made. The stock may be low or high, it is nearly always pinching tight, and not to be thought of save as an Inducement to apoplexy. Sometimes cutting away the upper edge enlarges the surface, so as to make It fit. Sometimes a chou or rosette of tulle or ribbon bow with loops is stitched to one end, and the hooks that fasten tho collar are then moved forward under the bow. This gives lee way, and the stock then fits reasonably; but It lacks the style of a emooth-uaukod stock. One must not choke, and yet one would gladly be smart in the matter of neck-dressing. Perhaps the uealers In such pretty arti cles of neckwear will begin to supply extra long models. The New Hkli-ta. One cannot touch upon waists with out mentioning the new skirts, for they are so closely allied to the waists in color and style as to pass for suits even though purchased separately. The very latest skirts show the drop eklrt, which Is an entire skirt made of silk and and finished with an accordion plaiting around the foot. This is the universal Btylo for the drop skirt.whicb Is not a scant skirt, but a very full one. quite as full' as the dress skirt under which It drops. . A vsry successful French dressmaker, one who designs gowns for the Coun tess de Castellane, who is considered the best dressed woman In Paris, has a way of making the drop Eklrt sepa rately, fitting it as though it were the dress skirt. It is just as full, just as well fitted to the hips, just as perfoct In every way as the dress skirt. It is also very long and touches the floor In front The back ard sides are of sweeping length. Over this tho dross eklrt is finally made. The Pittsburg JV.-ess. j Stylish Hats. On millinery all aorta of flowers are used, rosea perhaps being the favorites, from tba tiny Bankala specimens to the beautiful La Prance, while some exclu ! modela bout larga ftp rays of hy Y I drangea In various colorings. As a rule, this latter flower dlpappenra with the early summer, but It has found great popularity this summer and promises to remain with us for some little time to come. The toreador hat has been revived for traveling, but It shows very little trimming, Indeed In fact, nothing more than a rosette of very soft satin and a couple of quills. This shape is not universally becoming, but it Is really smart when properly adjusted. The newest toque of all appears to be a plateau shape folded In two, the prin cipal trimming, generally a wreath of Powers veiled In tulle, being found be tween the two brims, with a bow of velvet ribbon at the back resting on the hair. The ordinary plateau shape continues as popular as ever. Wash ington Star. Two Odd New tltmn, In European fashionable circles two new games wm soon become popular, If one may Judge by the enthusiasm which greeted them when they were played a few days ago, for the first time, at a large festival given by a wealthy landed proprietor. One Is known as "the necktie race." The p'ayers are horsemen, and, as In an ordinary raco, each, strives to be flirt at a distant goal. Midway between the ntartlng point and goal, however, are several ladies, and each horseman a he rea-iies them is bound to dis mount, hand tho reins to a groom, have his necktie tied by one of the ladles, and then mount again and race for the goal. Uofore the race begins each horHemnn selects the lady whom he dc tires to favor him In this manner. The recond sport Is known as "the applo race." On the course over which tho horsemen arc to go are placed four hi. sins tilled v.i'h water and each con taining a floating apple, and each horseman on reaching the basins Is re quired to dismount, kneel and grasp, It he can, one of the apples with his teeth. That this is no easy task can readily be seen. Furthermore, If he succeeds In grasping the apple he must keep It In his mouth until he reaches ihe goal, for If he drops It while his horse is galloping he cannot win the prize. New York Herald. Women In the Professions. Sixty years ago no woman in Ameri ca, so far as Is known, had ever been regularly accredited as an authoized practitioner In law, medicine or theol ogy. Indeed, it seemed then far more unlikely that women would be allowed to preach tnan to vote. When Antoin ette I Brown imparted to her class mate, Lucy Stone, at Oberlln, her in tention to become an ordained minis ter, Lucy, who already aspired to be come a voter, exclaimed: "You can never do It!" Yet Antoinette was or dained, and ministered to an orthodox congregation some 50 years ago, while Lucy, after a half-century of heroic effort, died a disfranchised citizen. Of the three learned professions, medicine has proved the most gener oly available for women. There are now many thousand physicians of ev ery school practising medicine success fully in America and England, and even to some extent in foreign coun tries, indeed, a medical diploma has proved Invaluable to many women mis sionaries, giving them admission to the harems of Turkey, India and China, which would otherwise have been closed to them. While there are thousands of suc cessful physicians, there are a few hun dred successful clergywomen, who have ministered acceptably to congregations and done credit to their pastorate. But in law comparatively few women have been able to support themselves by the practice of tho profession. In exceptional cases they have dono so. The Woman's Journal. Low and flat is tho word In the Pa ris model hats. Panne velvet Is to be seen and miroir velvet and satin. A white chiffon boa is edged with a narrow ribbon in black and white. Jet bucklos and pins, as well as jetted laces, are very good on hats, and but tons of jet aro used to finish straps in mourning millinery. Very brilliant colors appear in some of tho Paris hats, orange velvet and rich crimson and chiffon frills are com bined with velvet and fur. ' How are reversible skirts in silk? Black for one side and a black and white plaid for tho other. The econom ical woman has two silk skirts in one. Now velvet ribbons are of velvet on both sides and of a solid color in the centre, with edges striped with the color of the centre and white. It gives a pretty shaded effect. Many jowcls and pearl embroidery will bo seen upon tho hats to match the jewelled effects in gowns which will be worn this winter. Gold and silver lace and embroidery appear with the jewels. All-uilk baU, taffetas, whlctTwlll be worn this winter, are among the pret tiest for children. They wear them to match the coats. Blue with blue, red with red, and black with anything. Tbey are chiefly worn in colors. Other things are prettier in black. A one-seam bishop sleeve model la being brought out for the season's uses. It may be made in full-length style with an Alglon wristband or a flare cuff or, again, In three-quarter length and finished with a frill. The lining may be omitted- if desired. The sleeve la particularly suitable for ihlrtwiaU of taUk or light wool. MR. M'KINLEY'S DESCENT HIS ANCESTRY AS TRACED BY THE REV. A. STAPLETON. The Martyred President ftprnnf; from the Hroiclt lrlli lime fiend of the t Inn Came to America In 1748 (treat flrnnil rnther Uti it Kevolutlonnrj Soldier. ' The following genealogical sketch of President McKlnley was prepared by the Rev. A. Staplcton of Carlisle, Pa.: "It should be a matter of regret to all true historians that the campaign histories of President McKlnley were erroneous in several important genea logical details. The data herein given may be relied on as correct, as they are the result of researches in the court records and other authorities still extant "The ancestors of President McKln ley belonged to that sturdy race of people calleu the Scotch Irish, so railed because in 1(507 King James I. located a large number of Scots in the northern part oi Ireland on lands from which the Irish had been evicted. Theee settlements were gradually aug mented by Immigration until eventu ally the Scotch-Irish element predom inated in this region. They were r.ta'tnch Presbyterians in faith and In eonree of time developed traits and peculiarities so marked as to almost siamp them as a distinct race. "In course of time this noble people were overtaken by many hardships, such as the successive failure of crops, besides very unsatisfactory civil and religious conditions. Their only source of relief was in immigration to Amer ica, in which they were encouraged by agents of the American colonies. After 1715 the immigration became very ex tensive, the chief port of arrival be ing New Castle on the Delaware, below Philadelphia. "The Scotch-irlsh being citizens of the British realm their arrival is not a matter of record like that of the Ger mans, Swiss, Dutch, etc., who are des ignated as foreigners in the colonial record.!, and were required to suuscribe to an oath of aueglance upon arrival, besides a subsequent naturalization. Hence It follows that citizens of the realm are more difficult to Identify than foreigners by the historian. Our only recourse is In tax lists, land war rants, court records, etc. "In the case of President McKlnley we have an undisputed retrograde rec ord to his great-grandfather, David McKlnley. We know that he was a revolutionary soldier mat he was born in, York county, Pa., that be removed to Westmoreland county afterthe rev olution, and in 1814 to Ohio, where he died. In the cemetery of the Chat field Lutheran church In Crawford county, Ohio, may be seen two modest granite markers with tho following Inscriptions: 'David McKlnley, Revo lutionary soldier. Born, 1775; died, 1840," and 'Hannah C Rose, born, 1757; died, 1840.' "David McKlnley waa the father of James, born Sept 19, 1783, married Mary Rose of Mercer county, Pa., and removed thence to Chat field, where he purchased a farm, on which he died. He was the father of William McKln ley, Sr., born In 1807, and died In Can ton, O., In 1892. The latter waa the father of President McKlnley. Han nah C. Rose, burled by the sldo of Da vid McKlnley, was the great-grandmother of the president. She was also the great grandmother of former May or Rose of Cleveland. "For the history of the family prior to David the soldier, we must rely on the courthouse records at Lancas ter and York, Pa. From various docu ments and entries we think the evi dence incontrovertible that David Mc Klnley, the head of the clan McKln ley In America, landed at New Castle and located In (now) Chanccford township, York county. Pa., In 1743. At that time ho was well along In life. He was accompanied by his wife, Es ther, and three sons, John, Dnvld, Stephen, and a daughter, Mary. There are frequent references to these sons In the county archives. "The immigrant was a weaver by trade, but, like all thrifty artisans of that day, he secured a gcoi homestead. It Is possible, bu tnot prolablo, that he arrived In the province earlier than 174.1, but in this year his name first appears on the records In a warrant for 16 acres of land on a beautiful ele vation overlooking the Siifquchanna river in the distance. "That he was a man of enterprise is shown in the fact that in 1794 he circulated a petition for a public high way, which he also presented to the court. The following yeir he waa made supervisor and doubtless bad the task imposed on hltrself to engineer hia road to a corap'et'on. His name occurs frequently In the most honora ble way, showing him to have been a man of unusual prob'ty and worth as a citizen. "David McKinley, the Immigrant, died Intestate in 1757, leaving his wife and children as already named, ilia daughter was lnterrra:ried with Sam uel Gordon. The settlement of the es tate shows personal property -to the value of 220, or $1100, besides the plantation, which was divided. Later, however, the son John (who with his mother, was the executor) purchased the entire estate. "This leads us to the consideration of the second generation, viz., 'John McKlnley, eldest son of the emigrant. Before entering upon details we here throw out the precautionary state ment that the names McKlnley and McGlnley are both contemporaneous and Interchangeable In our early rec ords, owing to the carelessness of scribe. Tbey were, however, sepa rate families In York county. The klcGlnleys proper came from James McQloley, who died la York county In 1755, leaving an only son John. No re lationship Is known to have existed between the families, although remote ly It might have been the case. The president's ancestors, so far as we have ascertained, always wrote their name as now. "Resuming our narrative of the Mo Kinleys, John, son of tho Immigrant, was born about 1728 and in his day was one of tho foremost men of York county. He became a large land own er and frequently figures in Important business transactions. When hostili ties broke out with the mother country he staunchly supported the revolution and was made a wagon master for Chanceford township by the committee of safety. He died on his estates Feb. 18, 1790, being survived by his widow, Margaret, an only son Dnvld, great grandfatner of the president, and daughters Esther, Jean, Elisabeth and Susan. The widow subsequently mar ried Thomas McCulloch. She died la the winter of 1781. "This leads us down to David Mc Klnley, grandson of the immigrant and great-grandfather of the president. Ho was born on the old homestead In Chanceford township May IB, 1755. In 1776 he enlisted In Capt. Reed s company of Ferrymen In the war of the revolution. This was the Seventh company of the Eighth battalion of York county militia. The militiamen, it should be remembered, were called out In emergencies and were drafted In sections for active service, making what were then called tours of ser vice. In this way nenrly all the mili tia of Pennsylvania saw many tours of service, much hard fighting nnd tho most perilous kind of military life. "The local historians of York county had been In correspondence with the president respecting his York county antecedents. He had expressed him self as much, gratified by their re pearches and Interest In his ancestry, and faithfully promised at an oppor tune time to visit the scenes of bis ancestral abode. Several dates for the proposed visit were partly agreed on, and great preparations for the visit were In prospect, when the Spanish war compelled successive postpone ments of the visit. "As a matter of interest we may add that a muster roll of the company of which his great-grandfather was a member, and ever since the revolution In the possession of the descendants of Col. John Hay, was some years ago presented to the president and re ceived by him with many expressions of delight and satisfaction." QUAINT AND CURIOUS. The oldest Inhabited house In Eng land Is on the River Ver, close to St. Alban's abbey. It Is octagonal in shape, and supposed to be 11 centuries old. The first English postage stamp was black, but the postmarks were hardly visible on It, nnd this tone was fol lowed by red, with the familiar por trait of Queen Victoria. In the picturesque village of Alles ley, Warwickshire, Eng., an ancient custom which is found to linger here and there, is still observed. The church bell is rung at 6 o'clock every morning In the summer and at fl o'clock in the winter. In order to arouse sleeping villagers and enable them to start to work In good tlmo. The curfew Is also tolled at 8 o'clock each evening. A German farmer named Obermayer, had, unfortunately for hiuiBclf, taken the fancy of a strapping lass who worked In his fields. Finding lan guishing look and bashful advance of no avail, the girl who was gifted with almost herculean strength, repaired to the farmer's house at a time when he was sure to be alone and on prayer and entreaty proving futile bound him with a rope which she bad the fore thought to bring with her, and having gagged him drove blm off in one of his carts to her own cottage, whence, brow beaten and cowed ho departed only for tho village church. An American railway company re ceived a letter from an eccentric In dividual wherein he offered a consid erable sum of money for the privilege of being permuteu to ride 1000 miles on the cowcatcher of a famous express. Probably the queer application arose out of a wager, but in any case, It waa refused without hesitation, and the would-be perpetrator of the ex traordinary freak was compelled to travel in the more conventional man ner at the rear of the locomotive In stead of in front of it, a mode of pro gress which would hardly commend it self to prudent minded passengers. The members of the Osterlout family of Susquenanna are the most famous wildcat and rattlesnake hunters In northern Pennsylvania. For years Herman Osterlout has tramped over the hills of Suaquehanna, Wayne and Pike counties, catching rattle snakes for New York and Philadelphia museums. He has been bitten by rat tlesnakes innumerable times. He haa killed more wildcats than any other man In the state. His record Is 127 cats. Mrs. Osterlout Is an experienced huntress, and she accompanies her hus band on many of his trips. She has captured and killed scores of rattle snakes and wildcats. The Only Chance. "Do you think the north pole will ever be discovered?" askod the scien tist "I couldn't say," answered the cap italist. "Possibly a trust may some time be persuaded that there Is money ta iV New York City. Norfolk styles make a marked feature of the season, and are noticeable in waists as well as Jackets. The smart May Mnnton MISSES' NORFOLK WAIST. model shown Is made on the latest lines and Is correct in every detail. As shown the material Is fine sorgo flannel woven In a pretty fancy plnld, collars, cuffs and belt being of black velvet, but plain flannel, corduroy, vel veteen, striped flanucl, enshmere nnd nil waist and dress materials are suit able, as the design Is equally appro priate for tho costume and the odd waist. The foundation, or fitted lining. Is snugly fitted nnd closes nt the centre front. The wnlst proper Is laid In bos pleats that are stitched at their under folds nnd extend from the neck and shoulders, the closing being effected by menns of buttons and buttonholes worked through the pleat at the centre front. The two seamed sleeves are In dress style with slightly flaring cuffs. A COMFORTABLE The neck Is finished with a standing collar that terminates In a point, and at tho waist Is a narrow curved belt. To cut this waist for a miss of four teen years of ago threo and a half yards of material twenty inches wide, three and a quarter yards' twenty seven Inches wide, two nud three quarter yards thirty-two Inches wido or two yards forty-four inches wido will be required, with thrce-elgbtU yards of velvet to trim as Illustrated. A Ileeomlng Home Gown. Comfortable home gowns, that arc tasteful and becoming nt tho samo time that tbey can be slipped on with ease, are essential to every woman's outfit. The chnrmliig May Manton model shown In tho largo Illustration fulfills all the requirements nnd has the merit of being la the latest style. Tho original is made of turquoise blue challle with black figures, the front and underslceves being of plain blue Snpho satin. The rcvers of black vol. vet and the edging a fancy galloon, in which threads of gold ore woven, but many equally satisfactory materials might bo suggested. Cashuicrot albat ross, princess crepe, nun's veiling and French flannel are all fashionable, while soft silk always make a hand some gown, Tho back is fitted with a ccutro senm, side-backs and uudor-anu gores that curve to tho figure and give a princess effect The full front Is tucked to yoke depth, then fulls free, Its edges being attached under tho fronts proper, which are turned back to form rcvers. Beneath Is a snugly fitted body lining that extends slightly below the waist Hue. The fancy sleeves are arranged over fitted linings and aro curved at the lower edgo whore they fall ov soft puffs. At tho front Is a velvet rib bou that It attached at tho under arm seams, brought around to tho front and bowed. To cut this gown for a woman of me dium size thirteen yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, eleven yards twenty-seven Inches wide or seven yards forty-four Inches wide will be require j with two and a quarter yards twenty-one Inches wide for full front and underileevee and seven. eighth yards of velvet to trim ni UluS) trated. Plumage For Winter Millinery. AcorriltiR to the Millinery Trade Re view, ostrich plumes enrich many of the Paris pattern lints, nnd will be extensively used In the decoration of lints turned out by our own milliners, despite their Increased, rxpenslveness because of the wnr in South Africa, Long feathers will sweep around the brims of the large bats, art coming to the assistance of nature If the plume grown on the wlug of the bird should lack In length for the modiste's demand; abundant use will be found for dctnl long plumes on hats of every description In vogue; and tips will hold up brims, nnd otherwise appear In the garnishing of fashionable hats. Mountings of small tips supple mented by a wisp aigrette will con tinue to trim bonnets. Compromises, however, in respect of cost, will be found In the use (Instead of ostrich) of the long plume mado of the feathers of the goose, the turkey, the duck, the chicken nnd the bnrnynrd fowls gen erally, nnd plumes of all vnrletles of pheasants will be In exceptionally high favor. Breast inountlugs, pom pous and quills were ns notable In tlie recent ns In the earlier millinery ex positions, with the nelgeoir trentnieut of pluinnges, the painting, stenciling, dotting and spangling heretofore re marked upon, and wings aro coming again into notice. The Sanrinl Slipper, One, two or three straps adorn tho modish sandal slippers. A Favorite Shirt Waist. The shirt waist that closes at the HOUSE GOWN. back Is a rccognlzod favorite, and promises to cxteud its voguo for many mouths to come, The admirable May Mautou model illustrated is suited to silk, velveteen, corduroy, flannel, cash mere, albatross and all waist mate ria 1st, but In the original Is made of white flannel with tiny gold buttons us trimming. Tho lining fits snugly nnd smoothly, nnd Is dcBlrablo for all light weight wools nud silks, but can be omitted when heavier materials are used or for any reason It is not desired. The front of tho waist proper Is laid in small box pleats that are stitched deepest at the centre and grow short er as tbey approach the arm-eyes, each of which Is held at tho end by threo small buttons. The five pleats at the back are stitched for their en tire length and form groups of two at each sI4 of the centre, where the clos ing is effected by means of buttons and buttonholes. The sleeves are in bishop style, with pointed cuffs that match tho novel treatment of the collar. To make this waist for a woman of medium size four and a quarter yards of material twenty-one inches wide. A POPCtAB SHIRT WAIST. three and a half yards twenty-seven Inches wide, three yards thirty-two Inches wide or two and a quarter yards forty-four Inches wide will be required. Right this Way for your PICTURES, riCTURfi FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, PENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of all kinds rade to order. Upholstering and re pair work of all kinds done promptly. We guarantee all our work and you will find our prices right. Also ngents fnr Kane pntent Window Hcrccns and Inside Blinds and Screen Doom. Estimates cheerfully Riven. Norttiamer & Kcllock, Woodward Building, Main Street. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BUFFALO & ALLEUHANY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grndo Division. In Effect May 26, 1901. lEi'tern Standard Time, No15,No.ll3lNo.lUI,N(il0i Nol07 P. M. 8 ( STATIONS. Pittsburg Red Hunk I.awsouhum New Hi'lhlclieni Dak Ridge Muysvlllc dommcrvllle... Brookvllle Iowa Fuller Iteynoldsvllle.. Fanconst Full ('reek Duliols Sahula Wlnterliurn .... Pennliold Tyler Bennetette Orant Driftwood A. M A. M P. M I l :m 4 m 4 l 4 Ml 4 iw 7 M a or 8 37 8 41 ; 4i t m 2) Jfl III 19 87 a no toos '10 10 A 04 6 21 S Ml J Mil a mii S l! t0 1H t an1 0 40 T m T 10 7 1H T 44 tr m Note. I S 2l)l P. M TralnVOI (Pundnyilxare I,lttntiurg9.00a. m., Red Hunk 11.10 Hnxikvlllr 12.41, Hi-ynoldavllle 1.14, Falls Creek 1.29, DuHols 1.115 p. m. WI8TWARD i 6 I 'i I 9 ' VI II 10 n 4n n in i;i n 7 III 211 Ill if, II Ml HI 41 II ll 12 21 til in i til 111 I II V! 12 S2 It 40 I 11 41 1 II $11 ST) 1 2.1 ' 1 87 I i 4 I HI I I (CI it 211 I t2 HX .... ia . A. M. P. M. NiTiiJ P. a). I 8 60 ta 17 6 28 52 7 00 7 0.1 7 18 7 85 7 42 t7 48 7 58 8 12 18 18 8 80 STATIONS. Driftwood Grant Deunezetle Tyler PennAnld Wlnterburu .... Babul a Dullola Falls Creek Pancnast Iteynoldavllle.. Fuller Iowa Brookvtlle Sumniervllie.,.. Mayavllle OakKldze New llethlniiem Lawgonham KedHank... I'lltauurg. ... Train 942 (Sunday) learea DuRnia 4.10 p.m. Falls Creek 4.17, Knynoldnvlllet :, Brookvllle 6.00, Iced Hank 8.80, lMttHhurit 9.80 p. m. Trains marked run dully; dally, except Sunday) t flag station, where signals must be shown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division In effect May 20th, 1901. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: ' EASTWARD 1:00 a m Train 12. weekday, for Sunbury, Wllkeaharre, Hmfeton, I'otMvtlle.tleranton, llarrlshurK and the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at Philadelphia 6:2:1 p.m., Now York, 9:80 p. m. I Halt Imore, 8:00 p.m. I Washington, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor car from Willlamiiport to Philadelphia and pas senior ranch ex f rom Kane to Philadelphia, and WllllamsDort to Ualtlmore and Wash ington. 12:40 p. m. Train 8, dally for Siinbury, ITar rlshurg and principal Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 7:82 p. m.. Now York 10:23 p. m., Baltimore 7:80p.m., Wash ington 8:35 p. m. Vestlhuled parlor cars and passenger coaches, UulTulo to Philadel phia uud Washington. 1:02 p. m. Train a, dally, fnr Bar rlsburg and Intermedials stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2.1 A. M.; New York, 7.13 a. ml Unit I more, 2.30 a. m. Washington 4.05 A. M. Pullman Sleeping cara from Harrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain la aleeuer undisturlwd until 7:30 A. M. 11:00 p.m. Train 4,dally for Hiinbury, flairls burg and Intermediate stat ions, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. H.t New York, 4:83 A.M. on week duys and lO.Hrt A M. on Bun days Baltimore, 7:15 A. M. Washington, 8:80 A. si. Pullman sleepers from Erie, nnd Wllllumsport to Philadelphia, and Willlamsport to Washington. Passenger coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and Wllllamsnnrtto Ball I more. 12:17 p.m. Train 14, dally for Sunbury, Harris burg and principal Intermediate station, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m.. New York 9:33 a. m. weekdays, (10.33 a. m., Sunday) Baltimore 7:15 a. m., Washington, 8:30 a m. Vestllmlod buffet sleeping cars and pas Rtmger coaches, BulTalu to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD! 1:39 a. m. Train 7, dully for Buffalo iris, Emporium. 4:3rt a. m. Train 9. dally for Erie, Rldg way, and week days for Dullols. Clermont and principal Intermediate stations. 1:44 a. m.--Train 8, dully fur Erie and Inter inedlute points. 1:4 p. m.-Truln 1.1, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 1:43 p. m.--Train 81, weekdays for Kane and Intermediate stations. ftolOS Noioe NolOt No. 114 A. M. A. M.U. M. P. M. .... a in su r .... .... t 40 Ml i .... .... osi urn .... .... 7 17 12 2tl .... .... 7 25 12 84 .. . .... 7 80 12 li .... .... 7 43 12 51 .... 6 20 8 00 1 05 5 10 27 8 10 1 20 5 17 t6 82 t 21 44 8 2.1 1 82 5 80 5X t8 85 .... 44 t7 04 49 7 15 8 50 1 59 00 7 80 0.1 t2 12 15 7 47 t9 1M 12 25 X! 7 51 t9 22 ... 0 8N 8 01 80 2 3 8 45 8 81 9 67 S8 Oil 7 1 8 45 tfl 10 8 20 7 30 II 15 f 12 85 6 80 (10 15 A. M. p. m. P. m. p. M. a. m. wekkday. a. m. 10 4.1 ur Clermont lv 11 01 ... 10 8 Woodvule ....1104 .... 10:11 Qulnwood .... tl 07 .... 10 31 Smith's Ktin ....1110 .... 10 25 Instuntcr ... 11 lit .... 10 20 Straight ....1120 .... 10 11 Glen lluzel ... tl 2 ... 9 5,1 Jnhnsotilmrg .... 11 40 .... 9 40 lv Kldgwuyur ....12 01 .... p.m. p.m. a.m. 9 3:1 9 28 9 2:1 9 1.1 9 II 9 07 9 02 8 53 8 47 8 4.1 8 39 8 85 8 25 a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 07 U 17 7 13 7 21 13 80 7 25 12 33 7 2s 12 3tl 7 83 13 40 7 43 12 50 7 47 U 54 7 51 7 54 1 03 8 00 1 10 8 15 1 25 p.m. 4 1.1 4 23 4 27 4 35 4 39 4 43 4 4tl 4 &tl 4 59 807 5 15 5 80 1 jo an ar Rldgway lv Islund Hun Ourm'nTrnsfr Croylnnd Shorts Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwavv'l Lanes Mills McMlun Hmt Hurveys Run lv Fulls (J'kur lv DuHols ar 7 28 709 7 0S 7 01 8 67 147 I 43 '85 too 10 2 OH 2 03 1 54 1 51 1 47 143 I 83 1 28 iii 1 11 10 6 80 1 13 8 58 arFallsC'klv 8 10 1 20 5 1? ( 13 12 63 6 44 Kevutildsvllla 8 23 1 33 5 SO t 30 12 24 6 10 Brookvllle 8 51 1 59 H OH ! 60 11 47 New Buthl'm 9 80 t 38 8 45 05 U 10 Red Bunk 10 10 3 30 7 28 10 9 00 lv pltuburgar 12 81 6 SO 10 16 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Information Consult ticket agents. J.B. HUTOHINBON J. R WOOD, 0a HasacM Uia. Pass AV
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