n 7 Marking Mhai Temporarily, To mark sherp temporarily, as at ibreerilnR or lambing time, It Is doslr Able to Ho It In such a way an not to Injure the flnece. A very good paint Jg made of common red ochrr, or the brown oxide of Iron with raw llnsemt all. Mark on the forehead with a small paint brush. A ring;, triangle, cross on he forehead, ear, or even leg, will atif- How tn Mantua tha Soli, The following Is a summary of a bul letin from the Oklahoma slntlon on manuring soil: Without going Into detail as to the various considerations that may affect Jthe results of ninnurlng, at the present .stiige of our agricultural practice, the ihlef points to he observed arej l'tru To manure the soil. lTse all the manure produced, prevent losses liy washing away, quit burning straw, .haul the manure onto the fields some where, sometime, somehow. Second Manure the highest and ponret. sr-il". give a good application att one time from 15 to 20 two-horse loads and manure another place next lime. Third Manure with reference to the timo of raintall, to the next crop which it to b? grown, and to liie other work which must be done. Iate full and i Inter, when other work Is not press ing, Is a goo 1 time. Unlit top-dre I infra msy be applied to wheat In the Fourth. lir.x. .iik crops lor green nanurlng alone la not the most profit able method. Pasture them and plow Inder the remainder when about ma- hiie. This applies clilffly to cowpras. if torghum Is to bo plowed under, It iiould be while the stnlks are green, l juicy, so that thoy will decay ickly. Snbitltiite for drain. bwlng to the high prices of grain. h make large Inroads Into the re- .s of poultry keepers who are pod to buy a large proportion of tho we have been asked if something Ll not be used In place of so much The hen has a small crop and i t make use of a great amount of bulky foods ns ran cows and othcrvumlnants. The gntin ration can tie advantageously cut down one-fourth or mow? by tho liberal use of clover and vegetables, but where this Is done a largtf proportion of the wheat bran, which is also bulky food, shoiiiu be left rit. Very finely cut clover or alfalfa, or clover meal can be steamed and mixed with the mash, or tho noon ration may consist of steamed clover, to which Is added some wheat middlings and corn meal. Vegetables can be fed either -green or boiled and mixo.1 with the wash. Corn silage makes an occa sional relish, and Is very cheap. Wholo grain should be fed at least once a day. At present prices of grain, barley Is one of the moBt economical feeds to iiuy and Is very good fed cither ground or whole. Meat scraps or green cut bone are cheap, considering the matter which they contain. An old sheep, cow or horse can be turned to good profit In this way. It is also tho most profitable uso to which many oogs could bo put. American Agriculturist. Tha Culture off Cabbage. Cabbage, I have found, do the best on a rich clay loam. Sew 'tho socd In hot beds by Feb. 15 or March 1, and keep the bed at a temperature of 60 or 60 degrees; transplant Into cold frames; this will harden the plants and make them stocky. Make sure, that the -toll is rich and plant out as soon astlio ' .ground can be got ready, in rows 30 Inches apart each way. Cultivate fre quently, so as to keep down all weeds anj make the surface mellow, Such is the way, generally speaking, to grow arly eabnages. For late ones, I would ow the seed about the last of April or first of May, In drills eight or ten Inches apart, and cover them fully one inch deep. When the plants have come up, they will naturally be troubled more or less with the cabbage ilea, unleea something is done to pre vent it; therefore, I would recommend .sowing over the bed alr-slackeJ lime. It will do no harm to the plants, and two applications will suffice. I prefer to plant out the latter part of June or first of July, 30 by 30 inches; It Is al--ways essential to keep the soil well cultivated, that it may be loose and free from weeds. I think it the best time to plant out after a rain; if done when the weather is dry, the roots must be puddled and the plants watered at night. Even with late cab lage it is better to transplant before final setting out; they will then de velop plenty of fibrous roots and be come stocky, requisites which are much required. Fred O. Sibley, In the Epltomlst. . Trinelpla Underlying Crap Rotation, A rotation of crops on the same soil prevents the exhaustion of plant food primarily because different crops draw In different proportions on the plant food elements of the soil. If, for in stance, wheat were grown year after year, even though the stubble was plowed under, it Is probable that the pbosphorio acid of the soli would be come exhausted, and the test of a soil's ability to produce crops is the amount nd availability of all Its principal ele ''menu of fertility. In other words, if potash and nitrogen were abundant in sufficient quantity to produce a crop of -wheat, and phosphoric acid were lack ing, the wheat would suffer. The pro ductivity of the toll would In this case t measured by the amount and avail ability of the phosphoric add which it contains. When a rotation Is followed, the pot ash may be drawn heavily on one year, the phosphoric acid another, and the nitrogen another, and so a balance Is maintained, but this la not all, because a rotation not only Implies this, but Implies that In that rotation a plant la Included which adds considerably to the humus content of the soil. To this end clover or someother leguminous plant la always, or should always be. part of the rotation, and the reason that clover Is used Is that It returns to ine soil more than It takes out. Thla additional substance Is collected from the atmosphere through ci-operatlon of bacteria which reside In the nodules of the roots of the clover. The Conn try Gentleman. . Working- llntter. Hntter, when properly made In the granular form, needs no working other than that done In the churn. This saves more than half the labor and makes first-class butter. Salt sh-iuld be even ly distributed through the butter and the butter freed from tho buttermilk nnd surplus moisture. Why churn the butter Into a mass and fasten the but termilk In? Stir the cream well to gether when more cream Is added until enough Is gathered to churn. Churn the cream at,l2 degrees In a revolving churn without inside machinery until the butter comes In granules about bird-shot size. If so done, the butter will be strictly one thing ami itie mil termllk another, and the buttermilk will run out If you give it an oppor tunity. Rinse the butter twice with pure water, with salt added. The last rlns. Ing will come nearly clear of butter milk. Drain the butter a few mlnutps add about two ounces of good dairy salt to the pound of butter, the butter still being In the churn, revolve the churn a few times and the salt will In termingle evenly with the butter. It Is well to allow a few minutes for the salt to dissolve, and then give It a good benglng In the churn, which will give tho butter nearly all the needed work Ing. Now pack the butter solidly In tub or crock or work Into rolls with tho butter ladle. About three-fourths of the large amount of salt In the but ter will come out In the brine In work Ing or banging the butter Into a solid body. I have practised this method over B0 years, and can certify to Its value for farm dairy use, or, say, up to 30 pounds of butter at a churnlng. F, C. Curtis, In Farmer's Voice. Milk I'lndniitlon In Winter. The successful dairyman knows pretty accurately juet the ratio of milk production of his herd for each month of the year, and he will furthermore ascertain the relative amount of milk and cream given by each Individual cow. It Is absolutely necessary that the record should be kept, and then Intelligent, methods can be adopted for diminishing the fulling off of milk In fall and winter. Unquestionably the food problem Is at the bottom of this falling off, but we have found out that by artificial methods of feeding we can to a largo extent correct this. Tim cow that has a good winter's supply of ensilage, roots, hay and grain is not apt to full off much in the quality or quantity of Its milk. ' But the question of feeding the winter cows with good milk-producing food is also one of ex pense. No dairyman could fall to pre pare a winter diet that would keep the supply almost up to the standard of the summer it he chose liberally of all the foods in tho market. But the most costly foods are generally those which give the best results. Consequently we are hampered in finding the best re sults for the least cost. The silo has In recent years simpli fied winter 'alrylnij, and no man can well do without it who expects to make hla cows do well In winter. This Is the best substitute for the summer food yet devised. It supplies the necessary amount of moiet, succulent fdod which tho cows demand to make good milk. But the cnnllnge must be good, sweet and nourtablns. The failure to obtain good 3nllago one year Is no good rea son to abandon It next. With good tnclluge, plenty of root crops and fine hay and some grain, the dairyman can make his profits double in winter. Roots are too little raised. They msy not suijp'y nourishment for tat and muscle, but they are essential for a good milk supply. F.'d with hay and grain they almost take the place of ensilage. But with rooti, hay, grain nnd ensilage we havi el. nest a com plete substitute for the best June grass. Properly planned and raised these four component parts of the winter feeding need not be so expensive that the mar gin of profits is narrowed. Indeed, they can be raised and fed In winter at less actual cost than the ordinary feed of hay and grain, which some dairymen hold as their stock winter feed. By having the ensilage and roots, the grain food can be reduced more than one-half without causing any failing oft In the quantity or quality of the winter milk. C. T. Lawson, in Amer ican Cultivator. German Football Kntfinslasts. In former days "der Englander" was considered mad by the average Ger man for standing out all day In the burning sun at cricket, lawn tennis and such like out-of door games. Times have now changed, and. In order to out rival the Insular English tho Qermans have gone one point hlghe for not only do they play tennis with utmost seal and skill, but they actual ly play football in summer. Fancy football with the thermometer ut twenty degrees Reaumur hi the shade. Recently the Bonn football club play ed at Berlin against the "Preussen" and "Britannia" cluba and wag beaten by both. London Telegraih. A COUNTRY BOY'S SPOUT. HI3 LIFE 13 IDEAL FROM A HEALTH POINT OF VIEW. Tha Line Between Roma Kind af Work nil Man? forms or Heoreatloa Can Hardly Ha Drawn Tha firms I Ap parently a Hrlght Particular feature. Nobojy realizes more fully than we farmers that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." While most of the work dono on the farm by boys Is regarded by them a play, and there Is even a scramblo anions them for some kinds of It, there aro special times for a great variety of special recreations which run the year round. The lines between some kinds of work and many forms of recreation tan hardly be drawn. There is very llttlo sport more enjoyable tn t!io average boy than Working on the roaiU. when he has much amusrm.nt In dodging the eye of the supervisor; In helping the lielghobrs to plant corn or thresh, In apple parings, in stirring or apple butter In the big copper ket tle. In corn husklngs on the barn floor, which often winds up with an old-fashioned country dance. The fun In special recreations be gins early fit tho spring. With the melting of the last snows the boys are off for suckers nnd trout. Just over the hills from a dozen farms near me In on,? way Is a fine run for suckers, and by the other In the slpoes of the mountain are to be found the best of trout streams. When It is too wot to plow or plant oats or com, the boys dig worms, get out tho fish ing lines, cut holes along the bottoms ami are off for the stream at break of day. The finest angler In all our towntihlp la now C5 years of ago, but Is still as spry on a trout stream as a boy of i2. Onn day last summer he caught 120 large trout In a hair clay's fls'.iing. 11,3 Is nn old man who does riot tuke ut lea.-a one day off with bis boys for trout. They have no fancy tnckle or baskets, but they almost al ways come home with splendid strings of trout. Thoy have ninny laughs at the city dude who follows them up the stream with his costly tackle and comes down without a trout. When ho asks a country boy for the best stream lie Is often sent up the wrong branch, but he usually can buy enough trout from hl3 successful competitor to make a good showing when he re turns to town. Then th-jre comes the circus, o.ice or twice a year, and It Is common for us farmers to promlso the boys that if they work well all the week they shnll go to the circus. This amuse ment has standing through the country generally. Our old minister, who preached In our valley for CO years, refused onco to attend a meeting of the Blairsvlllo Presbytery when It met In his town lesthewQiildthereby coun tenance heresy, but he attended every circus that came to the village. The boys pick up all kinds of Innocent tricks from the clown, and It Is very common that next day after a boy has been at a circus to see him standing on the horse which he rides In the cultivator, and the father, who holds the handles, enjoying It all. Going to tow:i Ig always a treat, and especially going for the mall, walch gives the golden opportunity of the week for store-box gossip. On this account the rural mall system Is not regarded with favor In some quarters, as It takes away tho stock excuse which the farmer can give his wife for a trip to the village. But It In likely to be a good while before the United States Interferes with our nec. essary trips to the blacksmith and shoemaker. The wife usually claims the trip to town when It comes to taking In the eggs ami butter. She Is expected to provide out of hla produce the grocer ies for the family and an occasional plug of tobacco for the head of the house. An amusement likely to occur at any time Is the old-fashioned serenade. We had one last summer. Tile young couple took a trip to the county seat and the night they returned the boys came from all quarters, with honia, bells and a "Crawford county fiddie," which Is made of a store box, across which a reslned pole is' drawn, A city boy criticised toe noise,' but It strikes moat of us farmers that It Is not so bad as some of the muchlnes they run with a crank In the city. One of our neighbors tells me that our seren ade is as good as the music he heard lu a Chinese theatre in Portland, when he was out on a land excursion last spring. Sporta of the fall, work and play combined, begin before the almanac indicates the end of summer. Picking apples, making cider, boiling apple butter, husking corn, gathering the pumpkins and similar work made an unending round of eujoynient for the young people, Hallow'cen opens the season for parties. Sleighing parties are common all winter and we drive six or eight miles frequently to pass the evening. There Is always tho big supper of chicken and waffles, and we eat apples and crack ehollbarkg after the games of the evening are ended. The winter sports are now on in my neighborhood and the jingle of tha slelghbell has already been heard, aa we have had snow over a foot deep, and almost every neighbor baa a sleigh. Our parties often wind up with tha "Virginia reel," for whlca I have sometimes played the fiddle, Ser. eral of the boys in our region play the fiddle well. School It the stand ing enjoyment for our children. Their dinner baskets are filled with Rambo apples, doughnuts, pumpkin pie and bread and butter, Thd mile or two borne they play alt the way, kicking the dinner basket for a football or playing "lag." Sometimes there Is the variety of punching out a rabbit from a hollow log; when a girl Is expected to catch him In her apron as he cornea out. Plenty of recesses are given at school, when the children play "black man," "prisoners' base," "town ball" and "over ball." When there Is enough snow to make a track the popular enjoyment Is to make a train by 10 of 12 children sitting down, one be hind the other, each clasping the one In front, and tho whole drawn by two strong boys, who often delight In throwing the whole train Into a suow. drift. It would take a whole chapter to tell of tho spelling school and th singing school and, tho debating so ciety and even of the church, all of which are recreations to the farmer and his family. For monthg hunting Is a great en joyment. The farmer has the first t-hnnce at the wild turkeys, ruffed grouse, squirrels and rabbits. And no city mnn ever comes In sight of hla success. A few winters ago I shot three wild turkeys at one shot. While the city men who came to our parts last fall went home saying that there was no game, I got nil the gray squir rels I wanted. My limit was two a day, which I usually got In half an hour, and this I kept up for many days. There Is nothing more enjoyable than tc Bee a dozim neighbor boys start across the fields, distributed like a squad of soldl.?rs, gathering In every. thing before them. The greatest treat we had last fall In our neighborhood was "tnltl.ng a lne tree." A neighbor had followed the lead of the bees from a buck wheat field when in bloom, keeping the trail for miles, until at length ho located thn bees In a dead chestnut treo In a mountain ravine. The treo was marked, and ns soon ns the weath er was cool we went one night by moonlight and cut the tree. With Hmoklng raits we smothered tho b.'es nnd took the honey. For 11 feet tho tree was packed with honey, with an average thickness of six Inches, much of It candled. We got 120 pounds of honey and alter filling three wooden buckets wo made bark baskets In which to carry the rest of the comb. We aro now living on buckwheat cakes and honey, with juicy, fresh pork, chicken, turkey and game for variety. The beauty of all these coun try recreations Is that no coupon tick clj are necessary, but admission Is absolutely free except to the circus. Pittsburg Dispatch. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. Edgar A. Poe, the brilliant Ameri can writer, discovered Inexpressible satisfaction In wandering through graveyards. And the same Is said to be true of witty and genial Oliver Wendell Holmes. A Boston woman will agitate for a law prohibiting the boiling or roast ing of chestnuts, on the ground that It Involes painful death of worms "whoso tight to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness Is no less than that of the most highly dowered man." In the 20 odd palaces of the German emperor some 3500 servants are em ployed, about 2000 of these being wom en. A huge Income Is, of course, re quired for keeping up establishments on this scale, and the emperor's total expenditure is estimated at some $25, 000 a day. One of the most curious plants In the world Is the toothbrunh plant, a species of creeper which grows In Ja maica. By cutting a piece of the stem and fraying the ends the natives make a toothbrush, and a dentifrice to use with it Is propared by pulveriz ing thetdead stems. The British recruiting system Is an Illustration of the red tape that oh tains In the war office rules. Tho re cruit's name has to be entered some 62 times, the signatures of superior officers are given 29 times tn each par tlcular case, and a bulky document has been got ready by the time each man Is ripe to take the oath. Another bird, believed to have be come extinct. Is the California condor, twice as large as tho condor of the Amies. Its length was five feet, weight 25 pounds and spread of wings 12 feet. An egg of the bird Is worth $2000 to collectors, but none has been found for 17 years. Eggs of the golden eagle sell In San Francisco for $32 each. One of the strangest phases of west ern life Is seen In the little town of Lincoln Centre, Kan., where a whole family, consisting of the father, moth er and 10 children, go to school. The older members of the family attend Lincoln college. The father and the ton look after the farm, while the mother and daughters do sewing and washing. Did Mia Taka lha Blotf A distinguished cavalry leader was once at a dinner party to which be had been invited as the guest of honor Besido him was a loquacious widow, with hair of raven black, who rudely Interrupted the conversation by asking the warrior why it was that his beard was still black, while his hair was turning gray. With great politeness the old soldier turned toward her. "I fear I cannot give you a satisfacto ry answer," said he, "unless, possibly, the reason la that I have used my brain a little more than I have my Jaw." Tit-Bits. It la estimated that the electric or gan of a lively electric fish wouli give a discharge of 200 volts. New Tork City. Tucked blouses are In the height of style, nnd are simply rhnrmlng, both In delicate wash ma terials nnd such soft silks nnd -wools TIKKP.D BLOfflR. ns crepe do Chine, crepe Ninon, pontl do cyuge, . Inffetn iiioiiHseliiie, wool crepe, veiling nnd albatross. The very 1 retty May Manton model shown Is made of white Persian limn, with n flrlsh of bending run with bluck velvet rlbbt-n, nnd Is uiillued. but silk nnd, wcol fabrics ore more satisfactory miule over the fitted foundation. , The lining Is smiKly fitted ami closes wllh the wnlst nt the centre buck. The front of the wnlst proper Is tucked at the upper portion to give a triple point ed yoke effect, and again nt tho wnlst to simulate n pointed girdle, but the backs lire tucked for their entire length to give n tapering effect. Tho sleeves aro entirely novel and In the fashion able elbow length, but can be nuule long nnd the deep cuffs added when preferred. The upper portions are be comingly full nnd soft puffs nre formed nt the elbows, hut between the two the sleeves are tucked to give a close fit. The neck as shown Is collniiess, but the stock can bo added when desired. To cut this blouse In the medium size three yards of material twenty-one ' HOUSE inches wide, two and a half yards twenty-seven Inches wide, two and a half yard thirty-two Inches, or two yards forty-four inches wide will be required. ' Woman's Morning ,7ackat. Tasteful morning jackets aro essen tial to every woman's comfort and be come nn economy. Inasmuch as they take the place of waists that can be re served for the latter part of the day. The pretty May Manton model shown In the large drawing is well suited to dimity, lawn, batiste and nil the famil iar wasbnble fabrics, but In the origin al Is made of old blue challlo dotted with black, the trimming being stitch ing with black cortlcelll silk, and nar row ribbon frills. Closing the front nud holding the cuffs ore carved gold buttons with a tracing of black, and at tbo waist Is black loulslno rlbbou bowed at the eeutre front. Tho Jncket is simplicity lUelf. The fronts nre gathered nt the neck nnd fall in soft folds that are held by the ribbon belt. The back Is plain across the shoulders but drawn down lu gath ers at tho waist line that are arranged in a succession of shirrs. Connecting the two are uuder-nrm gores, that reu der the Jacket shapely and trim nt the samo time that It Is loose. The neck Is finished with turn-over collar and over the shoulders falls a deep round one, that gives a becoming cape effect, but which can be omitted when the Jacket Is preferred plain. To cut this Jacket In the medium size three and three-eighth yards of mate rial twenty-seven inches wide, three yards thirty-two Inches wide, or two nnd one-half yards forty-four Inches wide will be required. Braid Loops and Itlnai. 'A' very handsome, now silk, loosely woven and heavy looking braid trims many of the tailor rigs effectively. In addition to Its richness it curves Into graceful forms. An example In navy broadcloth shows three rows of black braid as a beading to the flared flounce. These end at the unrrow front gore In a loop, each being pulled through a black Ilk ring. Three rows are round the shoulders in Carrlck cape effect, ending acb side the front In loops and rings. A loop and a ring also finish tho row of braid that finishes the narrow; turned back cuff. (Inlrien Rod Broradn. Flower designs are benutlfii! upon rich brocades. They rival tho geome tric figures ns patterns and nre much preferred for satin-ground brocades, (.'arc is tuken to have the flowers broad ly iipnrt, well spaced from one another. The flowers are mined sometimes ill velvet, sometimes by the broche pro cess. Among rather new Ideas In vel vet brocaded flowers are the chrysan themum, carefully copied, and spikes of golden rod. In rich brown and um ber the golden rod Is a superb speci men of a brocaded velvet. Kan- lima now. Lnter nnd larger than the already fa vored rose bow for the hair Is the new rose bow which Is equally stunnlna nt the corsage or on a bat. Indeed, three of these bows nre displayed on some lints. Most of ns, however, would find a single one would give more chle. Tightly looped satiny ribbon In a very pale pink forms the centre, while the outer, looser petals nre of more deeply shnded ribbon. This gorgeous rose the size of n corsage head, nud limy bo had lu any color. Fotlaga llara. Very distinguished nnd usually pretty Is tlio.dresii toque composed of lollage, or having n wreath of foliage for lis finishing touch. While velvet follaite Is very resy, making n lovely crown for a white dress or one of dark or black velvet, or even n handsome dark cloth costume. With greeu foliage a toque takes ou more general usefulness, ns It does also when the leaves are the lovely dead browns with their Innum erable though shaded lights of ushes and gold und bronze. Cranberry Kcd. Keeping tip with the vogue of red l no suinll mutter. Ox-blood, cardinal, pomegraunte, Pomiiellnn, Turkish, American Beauty, flame, scarlet, hunt. JACKET. Ing pink and the rest have all had their day; for our. latest fuvoiite we have chosen palo cranberry red. Whilo It Is good In very ninny goods notably those for summer wear It Is Just now desired lu velvet, a rich material which exploits the shade tremendously. MIsmi' Shirt Waist. Waists with deep tucks at tho shoul ders are lu the height of stylo for young girls, as they aro for their eld ers. Pique, duck, chambray, madras nnd Oxford mako the favorite washa ble fabrics, but taffeta, penu d sole and such simple wools albatross and veiling are nil In use for the cold wenther waists. The admirable model shown Is of white mercerized duck with handsome pearl buttons, used for the closing, and Is uullncd, but tho fitted foundation Is advisable for all silks and woolen materials. Tho lining Is carefully fitted and closes with the waist at the centre back. On It nre arranged the front and backs proper, laid in two deep pleats that extend over the shoulders, but nre stitched to yoke depth only. The sleeves are In shirt stylo with deep cuffs, and at the neck is worn a plain stock collar with a bnt-wing tie. To cut this waist for n miss of four teen years of age three nud three eight yards of material twenty-one Inches wide, two and five-eighth yards MI8SB8' SHIRT WAIST. twenty-seven inches wide, two vanla thirty-two inches wide, or one and three-quarter yards forty-four Inches wide will be required. ak at ala ak aai A ak ak afc aV ala At Right this Way for your PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, EASELS, MOULDINGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, PENCILS, ETC. Cabinet work of all kimls reticle to order. Upholsteruiff find re pair work o? all kinds done promptly. ( We guarantee all our work and you will find our prices right. Alr agent for Kana pfitenl Window Screens nnd Inntd Blind Slid Hereon Uonra. Estimate) cheerfully glron. Nortiiamer & Kellock, Woodward Building, Ilaln Street. PENNSYLVANIA ItAIUIOAD. BUFFALO A ALLliUHANY VALLEY DIVISION'. Low Gradu Division. " In Effect May 26, 1901. lEi'tem Stindirf Tim. KATWAItn. II o I j3 No.nD.No.lOI No,05 Noil? STATIONS. flttsburu Ui il Hunk l.iLWsotihurn Now lii'llilelietn Onk UIiIku Mnysvlll" diiinrnervllle . .. Rrookvllln Iowa Fuller Upynoidivlllo .. I'unroiLst Full Crcok Dii Hols Rnhiiln Winter-burn .... I'miiifleld Tyler Etannezetto Grant Driftwood A. M A. M 'a. M l'. M. r M. .... t IS K 0 00 I : 5 J .... U II M 4 ')! T M ii 4 ii tt is tor .... ID l:i' 11 47 4 IM t a? .... 10 2n; 4 ft ii .... II) 2i II M ft mi .... Ill 4i ft 21 ft W I A in it i i.' it r a i t ti til il'U M fli m si til VtlI I 'I M 87 8 4 1 . ii : is a 6 is t nt til M Ml W t j II 5S 11 4-1 1 I I ft if) tO U 7 0 . jU5;. 121 1140-10 10 7 17 1 117 &! 7 2S 1 4H 7 o;i till I Vi 7 10 7 41 W 7 IS Not w i w 7 44 tii lit H ;w t7 W I 8 ! .... M 01 I a 31 Train HOI 8tinJny i loaves PlttHlmrg .0 a. m Red Hunk 11.10 Hrookvlllo 12.41. KeynoldavUI 1.14. Fulls Creek 1.20, DuHnla Ui p. m. WISTWARD NoiOS A. U. No IOO.No !02jNo. 1141 STATIONS. Driftwood Ornnt Bennezetto Tyler Pennftelri Wlnterburn .... Hanula DuBnln Fulls Creek Pancoait. ...... KoynolUsvllle.. Fuller Iowa H rookville fiummervllle.... Mnyavllle OiikKldim Now Bethlehem I.awsonham.... Rod Bunk Pittsburg A. H. A. H I A 1.1 $11 ill r. u. I 9 60 to 4") rii si to 17 a t i ft 7 09 !M It Bft 7 41 t7 4 7 ftt ta it t8 18 8 6 SI 12 00 7 17 7 2ft 7 80 7 4.1 8 00 8 10 Vi 14 11 811 12 nl 8 2') 1 Oft ? !2 8 271 1 20 til 21 8 44 tt) IW 8 2:i i ft ilO t8 V tft 44 t7 04 tft 411 8 00 13 7 1J 7 Wl 7 47 7 S.) 8 .V) tn net tfl H 1 ft!) 12 It 12 2ft j'is t:i on 8 m tS 2 -! 8 3S 8 4ft 7 1 7 ao 8 01 8 l II 30 s; 8 41 10 w s 20 11 in (12 as I 18 80 mo ift a. h.p. m.l p. m. P. M. Train MS Snnrlnvl lenvea DnRniB I IA n m Falls Creek 4.17. IitynoldHVllle4.:X, Brook villa 6.00, Bed Bank 8.30, Pittsburg 9.30 p.m. Trains marked run dally; t daily, except Sunday; t Hug station, where signals will Da shown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division Tn afoot Hay 26th, 1901. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 1:00 as m Train 12, woekdays, for Sunbury, Wllkexbarre, Uaileton, Pottvllle,8crantooa Hairnburg and the Intermediate sta tions, arrlvln at Philadelphia 8:23 p. m, Ne York, :JOp. m. Baltimore, 11:00 p.m. I Washington, T: 15 p. m Pullman Parlor oar from Wllllamspoi-t to Philadelphia and pas senger coaches f rora Kane to Philadelphia and Wllllamsport to Baltimore and Wash ington. 13:48 p. m. Train 8, dally for Sunbury, Hat rlsburg and principal Intermediate station, arriving at Philadelphia 7:82 p. m.. New York 10:23 p. m., Baltimore 7i30 p. m., Wash ington 8:3ft p. m. Vestlhuled parlor oar and passenger coaches, Bultalo to Philadel phia and Washington. 1:02 p. m. Train 8, dally, for Bun rlsburg and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2ft a. M.; New York, 7.18 a. m.t Baltimore, 180 a. m. Washington 406 A. M. Pullman Bleeping can from Marrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain la aloener undisturbed until 7:30 A. M. 11:00 p.m. Train t.daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. H.t New York, 9:31 A. M. on week days and 10.38 a at. on Bun. day; Baltimore, 7:1ft a. at.; Washington, 8:311 A. If. Pullman sleepers from Erie, and Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, ana WllllamsiKrt to Washington. Passenger coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and Wllllamsport to Baltimore. 12: 17 n.m. Train 14. dull v for Sunhurv. Harpta- burg and principal lntormndlatestatlons, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m.. New York 9:33 a. m. weekdays, 110.33 a. m 8undayt Haft I more 7ilft a, m., Washington, 8:30 a m. Vestlbuled bulTet sleeping cars and pas- tpnger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Vaahtngton. WESTWARD) 1:39 a. in. Train 7, dally for Buffalo irta Emporium. :3H a. m Train 9. dally for Erie, Rldg way, and wenk day for DuHols, Clermont and principal Intermediate station. (:44 a. m.Traln 3, dally for Erie and Inter mediate point. 1:44 p. m. Train 15, daily for Buffalo via Emporium. 1:4ft p. m.Traln 81, weekday for Kane and Intermediate atatlon. a. m. wkekoats. a. m. 10 4ft ar Clermont iv II (U 11 04 It 07 11 10 11 18 11 20 It 28 11 40 12 01 10 :w 10 3ft 10 31 10 2.1 10 20 10 II 9 Sft Woodvalo Qulnwood Smith's Kun Inslaiitr Straluht Glen llaznl JolinHonburg 9 40 lv Uidgwayar p m r : 723 f'w 7 oa rot a r 6 47 i a tii 6 30 I 10 p.m. a.m, a.m p.m. 7 00 Vi 10 7 07 13 17 7 13 7 21 12 30 7 V 12 33 7 28 12 38 7 83 12 40 .7 41 11 SO 7 47 12 SI 7 SI 7 ft! 1 U3 8 00 1 10 8 IS 1 21 3 j:i v . arRldgwaylv Island Kun Carm'n Trnsfr Croylunrt Short Mill HhlH Hock Carrier Brockwayv'I , Limits Mill McMInn Sine llarveys Kurt lvKallx O'kar lv DuUola ar p.m. 4 1ft 4 22 4 1 4 38 4 U9 4 41 4 4l 4 VI 4 39 8 07 8 16 8 30 3 08 3 03 1 M 1 SI 1 47 1 4.1 1 33 1 28 i'l9 1 11 1 01 9 28 9 23 9 13 9 It 9 07 9 02 8 M 8 47 8 43 8 39 8 -M 8 23 6 30 1 13 8 S8 arFalUO'klv 8 10 120 8 17 J 13 13 63 6 44 Roynoldsvllla 8 23 1 33 8 36 ! J? ?! 4 w Brookvlllo 8 6) 1 99 8 00 i 52 H il Now Be'hl m 9 80 1 38 6 46 i 25 'I 19 Ko1 Bank 10 10 8 30 7 18 1 80 9 00 Iv Pltuburgur 12 31 6 30 10 16 Vjo. a.m. am. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time table and addltloual luformatloa teaault ticket agent. J.B. HUTCHINSON J. R. WOOD, Hauaaat ln. Paaa age r ''..J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers