t J - At HALL'S Iron Beds, Bed Room Suites. Side Boards, Velvets, Tapestries, Ingrain Carpets, China and Japan Mattings, Havalind, German and Austrian China Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets Nottingham, Instt point and Bobbi net Curtains, Go-Carts, Cradles and Cribs. Gas and Coal Cook and Heating Stoves. ANYTHING YOU NEED TO FURNISH A HOUSE. At - HalFs Opposite Postoffice. GENTLEMEN When you are ready for something as dif ferent from the ordi nary run of Men's Shocsas a Havana is from a stogy, try a Walk - Over AH style s, all leathers. $3.50 and $4.00 They will lend char acter to your appear ance Robinson's 'HINbgEftOSViU NTTNQ. The KUllnar of a Bias Rhlna en thai Bank of tho Nil. I wna dashing along, confident that the rhino must be far ahead, when Zo wnnjl whistled. I could aee nothing till ho pointed out the bruto lying quite close to me. The aun beating on nor mud enked hide rondo-It blend so per fectly with the red enrth and yellowish Brass that I should hnve walked right up without seeing her. She sprang to her feet. Wo both flred. She made a short dash toward us. but thought bet ter of It and rushedtdown a small slope on to a flat bod of short reeds. Here she turned again and defied us. Again the heavy guns roared. She spun round and round several times, staggered, re covered and dashed oft only to stop, however, under the next tree. Tho ,30.1s cracked, and In n wild chorus of thank ful yells she toppled over, rose agnln, spun round and Anally subsided Into the grass. We went up quite closo to finish her. She fought hard to rise and have a lust charge, but the little pencil like bullet again sped on Its snd errand, and tho gnmo old relic of prehistoric times breathed her Inst. We were sad men as wc gnsced upon her grotesque, mlsshnpen form. Bomehow one fools such a blatant upstart In the presence of the pachyderms when one thinks of the unbroken line that dates back un changed Into the unthinkable ages of the past Ewnrt Grognn In-Outlng. The lledman' Perquisites. Strange and unreasonable laws guar anteed to the headsman his full share of emoluments. He was well paid for bis work and never suffered from a dull season. From the towns he re ceived poultry and fodder, from the monasteries fish and game. The Ab baye do Snlnl-liernmln gave him every year a pig's head; the Abbaye do Snlnt Martln live loaves of bread and live bot tles of wine. Cakes were baked for him on tho eve of Epiphany. For each leper In tho community he exacted heaven knows why a tax at Christmas time. Ies filles de jolo were his vassals. It was his privilege to seize In the market place as much corn as he could carry nway In his hands, and the peasants thus freely robbed submitted without a murmur, crossing themselves with fer vor as ho passed. He had the power to snve from death uny woman on her way to the scaffold, provided he were able and willing to marry her. He was the first official colled to the body of a suicide, and, standing on tho dead man's breast be claimed as his own everything he could touch with the point of his long sword. Agnes Itep plier in Harper's Magazine. scnooiniaster vvnai is me menning of one twenty-fifth? Boy I I don't remember. Schoolmaster If you had twenty-flve friends visiting you and only one apple for them, what would you do? Boy I'd wait till they'd gone and thou eat It myself. Look for Honest Bargains AT THK ' People's Bargain Store Men's heavy fleece-lined underwear, regular price 50c, bargain 39c a piece. Assorted line of Men's Sweaters from 50c up to $2.50. A big assortment in Men's and Boys' Gloves from 25c to $1.25, Complete stock of Mens Shoes from $1.25 to $3. Big assortment of child ren' and boys' Shoes At ' very low figures. A great reduction in . Boys' Clothing just re cei ved. New styles at the very lowest prices. Also Men's clothing and over coats at a big cut price. Ladies' and children's underwear from 15c up to $1.25. Misses' under wear from 15c up to 50c. Children's from 7c to 25c. Ladies' umbrellas at a big bargain,38cto $1.90. Ladies' Skirts just re ceived, for winter wear, from $2.25 up to $4.50. A fine line of ladies' wrappers at low price. It is impossible to men tion all the . articles we keep in our store. Come in and visit us and you will find astonishing bar gains inside. Our motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profits." A. Katzen, . - . Proprietor. Persia Custom. In Tcrsla, as well as in Turkey and throughout tho orient generally, mod ern waterworks are unknown, and In every Persian town the women and girls may be seen at daybreak on their way to the common wells just Its in old Bible times. They carry their pitchers on their shoulders and bring water for the household uses of tho day. The well Is the general clearing house for news. Another common sight In I'erslun towns is tho ten Belter. Ho carries a big brass teapot in either baud, the one full of hot water, lio other of tea. His cups nro in a tray, which is fastened to his belt. Ho cries In n singsong tone: "Hot teal Sweet tea! Tea of crimson color!" His tea Is prepared with herlm and has a deli cious thyniy odor. Wine Is carried about In hccfsklns, which, plumped out to their original form by tho fluid with in, present a startling appearance, to the novice. It Is one of the Impossible thlims fi ir the western barbarian to at tain admission to the Persian ro-al harem, but tho rage for photographs has penetrated even that sequestered spot, and photographers have lately been admitted for the purpose of pho tographing tho royal Infants. New York Tribune. I'lfints and Grnvltatlon. The sense of gravitation In plants Is that sense, for example, that makes a pine treo grow straight upward. A plant that curves assumes that position because Its sense of gravitation makes it take the one best suited to its needs. Some flower stalks are very curiously guided by the gravitation sense. Tho narcissus Is an example. At first there Is a straight shaft piercing the ground with Its compact pointed flower bud, but as the flower opens the stalk bonds closo to the top and brings the flower tube Into a roughly horizontal position, where It shows off Its bright colored crown to attract tho Insects, on the visits of which It depends for fertiliza tion. The flowers are guided to tho right position by the gravitation sense, and they Increase or diminish the an gular bend In their stalk until the right position Is attulncd. Hnico anil the Poets. "One day." snld Turgeneff In his "ItemlnlMcences," "we were discussing Germnn poetry. Victor Hugo, who did not like others to monopolize the talk when he was by, Interrupted me with a disquisition upon Goethe. 'His best work,' he remarked in an Olympian tone, 'la "Wolleusteln." ' " Tardon me, cher mnltre, "Wallcn stein" Is not Goethe's, but Schiller's.' " 'No matter; I have read neither of these authors, but I understand their spirit better than those who know them by heart.' "What could I reply?" Cheerful ProMiteet. , ratlent Tell me candidly, doctor, do you think I'll pull through? Doctor Oh, you are bound to get well. You can't help yourself. The Medical Record shows that out of a hundred cubcs like yours one recovers Invariably. "That's a cheerful prospect." "What more do you want? I've treated ninety-nine rases, and every one of them died. Why, man alive, you can't die If you try! There's no humbug about statistics!" BaEaoloua Bird. Mexico baa a clever bird, called the melanarpes, which has discovered a use for tho telegraph polo. At the foot of the post this bird makes a large hole, In which it rears Its family. Some what higher up the post It makes an observatory, from which bored holes permit It to observe tho horizon in ev ery dlroetlou. Still higher this saga clous bird makes Its storehouse, and thus the pole serves as Its bouio, for tress aud warehouse. Instinct of the Mudfish. The remarkable Instinct of the mud fish to roll himself In a ball of mud when the dry season approaches la a wonderful provision of nature Intend ed solely, It would seem, to prevent the extinction of the species. The most In. t cresting fact about this fish is that it breathes my means of Its gills when In Us native element aud by means of lungs during Its voluntary imprison ment in tho mud cocoon. Chanced View. "He's dreadfully disagreeable and boorish." "Tut, tut, my dear. He used to, lo, but he Is no longer." "How Is that?" "Why, since be bas become famout we have decided to consider lilui only delightful!.'- eccentric and original." Chicago I'oht. RelaiUd Importance. "And you really think that the polit ical boss of your party Is a greater man than Henry Clay?" "Well." answered the candidate, "I won't exactly say he's greater, but he has a great deal more Influence with the people with whom I am doing business at present" Washington Star. ' Pat the Paint on Himself. The Plasterer I thought you were working on old Kay's new bouse? The Painter So I was, but we had a row, an' be said he'd put the rest of the paint on himself. The Plasterer And did he? The Painter Yes; at least tbat'l where be put most of it E Is the most common letter. In 1.000 letters e occurs 137 timoa In Eugllsh, 184 times In Freuch, 145 In Spanish, 178 in German. Moat people put in a lifetime plan ning for some great pleasure and die before tbey get around to It Atchison Globe, HOT FROM THE FRONT. ' A War Correipnndenttnd Bis Story of a Great Ermat. Newsgntherlng, not fighting, la the trade of the war correspondent But It Is news at any personal cost and a fine unpremeditated heroism often goes with the gathering of It One morning after the siege of Pnrls, when tho city was believed In Iximlon to be still In the hands of the com mune, Blr John Itoblnson, manager of the Dally News of London, reached his office to And the lato Archibald Forbes lying on the floor askep, his head on a postoffice directory, whllo the printers were hard at work on his manuscript, the story of "Pnrls In Flames," a most vivid description of the Inst days of tho commune. "Forbes had telegrnphed from Dover announcing his coming," said Blr John Robinson, "the printers had been watt ing, and thus the country heard of those terrible days for the first time. "London was ablaze with excite ment. Ilouverle street was impassable through the newsboys shrieking for copies, and in parliament Mr. Glad stone was questioned that afternoon and could only say he hoped the story was exaggerated. "When Forbes wakened from bis slumber amid all this turmoil, what a spectacle he was! His face was black with powder, his eyes red nud In flamed, his clothes matted with clay and dust; he was a dreadful picture. He had been compelled to assist tho communists In defending a triangular space upon which three detachments of the Versailles troops were firing, and had actually taught the citizens how to build a barrlcade." Ity aid of dummy dispatches ad dressed to Lord GranvlUe and the queen, Forbes escaped from this threatening triangle and wrote all the way to England, being the solitary passenger on the mallboat Youth's Companion. The A piling r Was Sllll Worse. A philanthropic lndy visited the asy lum nt Kingston, Canada, says Brook lyn Life, and displayed great Interest In the inmates. One old man particu larly gained her compassion. "And bow long have you been here, my man?" she Inquired. "Twelve years," was the answer. "Do they treat you well?" "Yes." "Do they feed you well?" "Yes." ' After addressing a few more ques tions to htm the visitor passed on. She noticed a broad and broadening smile on the face of her attendant and on asking the cause beard with conster nation that the old man was none oth er than Dr. Clark, the superintendent She hurried back to make apologies. How successful she was may be gath ered from these words: "I am very aorry. Dr. Clark. I will never be gov erned by appearances agnln." Origin of the Cannon. It Is a curious fact that the first can non wns cast at Venice. It waa called a "bombard," and was Invented and employed by General Plsanl In a war against the Genoese. The original bombard, which bears tho date of 1380, Is still preserved and stands at the foot of Pisaul'a statue at the ar senal. The bombard threw a stone 100 pounds in weight; but another Vene tian general, Francisco Bardo, Im proved it until he was able to handle a charge of rock and bowlders weigh ing 3,000 pounds. It proved disastrous to blm, however, for ono day during the siege of Zara, while bo was oper ating his terrible engine, be was hurled by It over the walls and instantly killed. The LIparl Islands, From the LIparl islands of mytholo gy, the abode of Eolus, the ruler of the winds, and tho scene of bis meet ing with Ulysses, to the LIparl Inlands of today Is a very far cry Indeed. There are no hotels, and the islands are almost unknown to tourists, white the 13,000 inhabitants are almost in a state of primitive and patrlurchal sim plicity. They tender their services vol untarily as guides and refuse payment, regarding all visitors as their guests. The donkey Is tho only means of loco motion. Horses are unknown in the island. A Cinnabar Mine. A, very curious old mine with many romantic associations is that at Qulii dio, in the United Statea of Colombia, where cinnabar, the ore of mercury, baa been wrought from the time of the earliest Spanish explorers, almost 800 yoara ago, at a spot 10,000 feet above the sea. Its locality Is further remarkable aa bolng one of the wet test places on the globe. It la excep tional for the rain to cease throughout the greater part of the year. Inexpensive Garment. "Yea," said the soprano in the choir loft, "religion la absolutely free and without price." "Aud yet," grumbled the basso pro funda, "It la considered quite the thing to make a cloak of that cheap mate rial." Baltimore News. Too Hnoh, Clara Didn't you find Charlie Cos tleton too fresh? - - Maud I should aay so. I didn't mind bla hissing me, but I thought It waa too much when be asked me to be bis wife. -Life, Aa Soon aa Possible. Diner Walter, bring me a napkin. Walter In a momeut, air; give you the first one that Is vacant Boston Transcript are Teat. "I don't know whether aha singa or not" "Yon would if you beard her." Pack. HOMESICK CADETS. The Ken Man at West Point and the Pnnae of NostalBla. Tlu new man at West Point bas one misfortune to endure throughout the first few weeks of his course ho must suffer the pnngs of homesickness. Ho has entered upon a courso of disci pline quite unlike nuytlilng In his ex perience. Every act of his dally life Is regulated by an Inflexible system. He bas no friend at hand; tho word sympathy seems to bo unknown. Older cadets look on, understand, pity, but glvo no sign. II. Irving Hancock says In "Life at West Point:" It Is a common sight for n cadet cor poral, going Into the room of a "plebe," to find blm seated at bis table, pen In hand and a sheet of paper before blm, staring blankly at tho paper or tho wall. The cadet corporal takes in tho scene before blm. "Homesick, mister?" he asks. "Yes. sir!" replies the plebe, looking shamefaced. "Sure sign a new man's homesick when bo's caught at study table writ ing bis resignation," rejoins tho cor poral composedly. The plebe, wondering how It Is that tho cadet corporal in such a mind rend er, fliiHhes, looks at tho sheet before him and slowly tears It up. "That's right!" says tho corporal. Then, with n momentary touch of sym pathy, he goes on: "Don't get down In tho mouth, mister. I've been through the nostalgia drill myself. It's tough on you, but when you've been here a llttlo whllo there's no In ducement on eurth that could make you leave of your own choice. II race up! Homesickness bits 'cm all at Hist." Then tho corporal glances about and falls at once Into tho brusquo tone of tho liiHtructor. "See here, mister." ho remnrks, " 'policing' Is one of the most Important duties of the soldier. Your shoe brush Is out of place. Haven't I told you where It belongs? And you cap Is on your bed. Now, mister" So bo goes on with a list of criti cisms which at once reduce life to a practical level. Tho plebe 1ms enough to do for the next half hour In "tidy lug up," and at the end of that time bo Is not tempted to resume his letter. At least, ho puts it off for one day more. PICKINGS FROM FICTION. It's a great thing to be of some use in the world. "Ilrlnton Eliot." If not sure of the merit of your ideas, quote them as another's. "Myra of the Pines." Tho woman who makes a doormat of herself will always be trodden upon. "Fubles For tho Elite." Those who hove not been Imposed upon are a thief's equal, with a thief's discernment "The Fool." If a man is obliged to mako a fool of himself. It Is best be should afford amusement to others while doing so. "The Minority." No man should ever try to bo artless. He 1b too clumsy. It is like trying to do miniature painting with n white wash brush.-"Tbo Itlddlo of Life." When onco a woman has tho folly to plead for herself. In that moment sho murders love, and every tear she sheds thereafter becomes another clod upon his grave. "Margaret Tudor." A woman Is all heart and sentiment and while her fortress Is a strong one, yet she expects to be conquered, and once she surrenders sho loves no one more than her conqueror. "Buell Hampton." A Change Had Come Over llliu. There are somo things In this world for which not even tho most profound rural philosopher can account to bla own sutlxfuctlon. "I never saw an animal move so slowly before lu all my life!" cried an exasperated traveler In a New Hamp shire stage, behind which tho clouds of a rupldly rising storm were growing blacker every moment. "Can't the borso go any faster? You had an ex cellent ono ten years ago, when I used to spend the summer here." "Thut's the cur'ous thing about it" said tho driver, gazing first at his steed and then at the uneasy passenger in a mildly speculative way. "This horn is the very sume Identical boss that I drove that summer. I don't know what in tunkot's got into him! Ho seems to have lost bis animation." Youth's Companion. Hie Free Will Offering. "What's that $5 kept out of my sal ary for?" demanded the employee of the stnte Institution. "That's your voluntary contribution for cuuipalgn purposes," blandly re plied tho supcrlutoudout "But it isn't a voluntary contribu tion. You've no right to hold it out on kno. That wasn't In the bargain. I never beard anything about it before. It is a gouge, and I won't stand It!" "But you have to pay It, you know, or lose your Job. Does it go?" "Y-yes." "Woll, that's why we call It volun tary." Chicago Tribune. Tine Sympathy. Tom Why so melancholy, old aianf Jack Miss Jouea rejected me last night Tom Well, brace up. There are others. Jack Yes, of course; but somehow I can't help feeling sorry for the poor glrL Chlcugo News. Too Moon Promised. Did her father forgive ber for run ning off and getting married?" . "Yes; the old man said that be would forgive and forget them." In llanapolla News. Although she may have no knowl edge of medicine, the dressmaker who can cur bad flta baa a lot of patience. A TWENTIETH A TWENTIETH A TWENTIETH Prom Mills to Man Direct. SUITS OR OVERCOATS $15.00 Iicst Fabrics. Kclinble Tailors. TO .... AL. ,T. ..TV'! 1T1"'",r f ti Mown lit f ...no, hut there Ixtroiililn In fiilirlcstiiMieil nut by I he Dundee Woolen t) k ''Jjf ' fur f 1-Vm), .i 'I'Al l.oltINO We i-mtiloy none I libel l" ""' one who pills on tho hill DUNDEE WOOLEN THE BIG TAILORS, BUFFALO, EOGHLSTEa I PITTSBURGH RT, CONDEN8ED TIME TABLE IN EFFECT Jt'SF. 15, 1903. NORTHBOUND. X..I. EASTIHS TIME. A. M. f. IMMlblirg 1 A I leirhfliy I Ililtler 1 'Tnlpsville 1 WV-.1 loi;rove. Kcho ' Imyl'iu I'lin itun fit wm-v nr A. V ono, . . t 10, 9 00 10 12.. ::!:: 11 2. .. 6 21 1 10 21 ft 5hi 10 1.7 8 ft".1 (1 I 7 ( 7 411 11 44 12 2 12 2j 12 3) "'i 05 1 11 1 n 2 09 2 21 8 19 A. M. -Tl "f 48 A. H. 12 ( P. M l'inixMttiwiiey Kit a Ml 12 10f 1 20 2 SO 7 40 in , 7 M 8 Hi ('. t M. jti'n'cilu'ti'. Imllnia Kill! I 'reek Itmt'k wiiyvlllo... . kiilgvvny Johnson bur MCletvelt Xetvtnn o mi 8 VII 8 10 8 20 6 till 12 W) 12 f7! 1 10 1 42l 1 Ml 2 t.'i 8 Oil 8 m r. m. I 8 2.Y 6 M P. M A. N. 8 S'.l 4 17 4 81 21' 6 4H 20 Ilradlnrd Ar A M. r. m. rTiilfiilo. Ar f ir 7 60 T. M. P. M. KiR'hustur '.' Arrive. ! Addltlnunl triiln lenven Butler for Puuxiutaw ney 7:30 A. M. dully, vxeept Sunday. RofTIf BOI'ND. P.AKTFItM TIMS. I 13 8 Note. I.C'IIVU 'A. M. . H. I A. M. P. at. .... 7 80 P. H. Roe heater. 9 111 Illl IT11I0 Lv. to is A. M. NOON. A. M. 12 49 TJ-i 2 21 2 97 8 11 8 26 8 31 Bradford Lv. Newton I Ml. Jewett JohnhoiiburK ' Kldsway llroekwayvillu... .1 t 7 4f l i 0ft )' 12 HI 8 42i 12 61 9 85 1 42 8 4J 10 21 10 42 10 W 11 00 . 11 21 . 11 40; 1 M 2 8Q1 P. H. rnlM l reeK lmllnift (,'. li M. Jiiiiitloii BIk Kim...'. M. 2 47 ,f 8 40 t ! S Ml 0 4: 8 67 0 21 7 ox 8 68 4 18 4 IS 4 4.1 riuiXKiitnwiify ar 7 SI 8 8:1 8 86 9 40 riiiixiitiiawiiey . Iitivtou K.elio Wint Mnogrove. CraiKflville 7 2 A. M. P. M. 8 Oflj 8 17 4 19 8 40; 9 07 0 47 n oo 6 81 18 7 25 A. M. Bull 5 84 6 46 AlleKheny I 1'llUburg Arrive, Additional train leaven I'uiixitutawney for But ler t:S! p. M. dally, except 8undaya. Note On Bundayi train 8 arrive Buffalo 8:18 P. ., Koclieater 7:06 p. ., and train 8 leaves Buf falo 9:00 A.M., Rochester 8:30 A. u. CLEARFIELD DIVISION. 75 78 BASTKRN TIMS. 70 72 T. M. p. at. Arrive. Leave ReynoWivllle Fall" Creek , DuBnla ....CAM. Junction..., Curweiinvlllo ...Clearird, Mkt. Bt. .., ....Clcarfl'd, N.Y.C Leave, Arrive, A.M. P. M. 1 26 1 06 12 40 tll 8 80 8 20 8 12 2 8 8 26 8 81 4 17 4 81 4 45 P. H. wn 1 VM IW 12 SI 7 8 11 61 7 18 7 10 11 & 8 0M 8 id til 80 P. Mi A.M. A. M. Dally. f Dally except Sunday, EDWARD C. LAPEY, General Fawenirer Agent. ( form N. P. 2.) Kocuetter, N. Y. CUMMER IS HERE- AND BO 19 Northamer & Kellock. And wo are hotter prepared than ever tn do cabinet worker anything In the wood working lino. Upholstering and repair work of all kinds done promptly. Picture Framing We havo just received a largo lino of Picture Moulding and wo carry a lino of room moulding in stock Cull and examino our lino and gut prices. Our cabinet shop I ho small and our buninehs lx getting so large wo will have to do somtsthlng to got tnoru room, so wo have decided to sell nlT all our (ruined Pictures nt Coast 7.00 Pictures ut $.".'). Mil'.O Pictures ut 4.'i0. fto OO Pictures at ftl.KO. 1.110 Pictures lit .1.10. :l.0O Pictures at '.OO Pictures at , $1(10. 11.00 Pictures at "oo. all the rest, in the sumo proportion. Wo uro also agents for the Kano In nldo Sliding llllnil and Putent Scruun Windows. Uumumbor tho place Northamer-A Kellock, Woodward Building, Main St. J II. HUGHES. . UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full linn of miiipllea cunatuiitly on band Plcturu fruuiliiK u MH'lulty. Ollicw and wuru room In rotirof Mlu Muriturttl Evuna1 racket atom. Uiwldvuca uuur cor. Urunt aud 4tu ata. CENTURY PLAN ( CENTURY. HIT OPERATED BY- CENTURY COMPANY We Guarantee ft Perfect Pit. The Union Lai nil on livery Garment ORDER. rouble to n-ruiv mutcrliiN whirl, run bemnde sccuro ntivthlug lo cuiml the well known Mills to sell for lift IK). 'I huts I lie sort of pood but the best skilled union workmen, from tons, and every garment hems tho Union MILLS TAILORING CO. 44 N, Brady. St., DuBols, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA KAILIIOAD. - HL'KFALO ft At.t.EOHANY VALLEY DIVISION. Ijow Grade DivMon. In Effect May 29, 1902. lEaitern Standard Tlmt. EA1TWAIIII. Nolo' No. 113 No. 101 No 108 No 107 STATIONS. I'lttMhurir tted Hit nk l.iiwKonhtirn .. New Hi-IIiIi'Im-i (ink Kid,!D.... .Muysvilin HiiinriierYlli.. . llrook die Inwii Fuller Beyuuldsvlllo A. M A. M. I-. M. P. M 6 ir. on I 8i I) on it 11 II 4 or V 4"l lo i:il 10 'JO 10 'lil Hi 4:11 II 2: II 4 4 ! 4 ml 4 J ft 01 ft 21 II 50 I n in' 11 on ft :',i ;s Ml ts ftlt 15 to SO 8 HO 40 'ii :ii-mi mi W Itll ir. 11 44 11 :r; ii 5: I II IH'nHM Full ( reek. .. 1 llnllols fMthuhi Wlmerhiirn .. o r.lt'ii 40 0 .VI 11 4s 7 O .'ilt M 1 1:1 1 2.V 1 371 1 1. 7 30 8 fc 1 so 7 or. 7 in 7 IN I'eiinneiu. . .. Tyler Ilemieznltc. .. Orunt driftwood 7 m 7 4:i 2 Id Note. 8 Oil 2 2'.' 7 44 8 2 If- t7 W H 4.-1 t 8 K P. M. I 8 .11 P. U A Train Wll (Sunday 1 leave l'lttsbiirK H.00 n. m., Red Monk 11.10 llrookvllle 12.41, Kcynoldnvllle l.U. FallH Creek 1.21), DiiHoIh I.HTi p. tn. wiwrwAitn No IO N0IO8 Nol02 No. II NoTTid 8TATION8. Driftwood Orunt Hennezettu Tyler 1'cmiHcld Wlnteruurn .... Haliula Ilulloln Fal Ih Creek I'aiiroast RcyiioldHViile.. Fuller Iowa Mrookville Suniinervllle.... MayMvllle Oukltldire M.IP. U. I e n mi 201 .... tB4lHI.4 .... I 8 ftO t8 17 8 26 8 ft2 7 (10 7 Oft 7 IN 7 3ft 7 43 t7 4N 7 88 t8 13 t8 18 8 80 I) flu 11 fttl 7 I" 7 2.-. 7 an 7 44 8 on 8 I0i k'2:i' t afij h'so: tit 0:1 i ! 22' 9 :m 9 iw! 13 I2::H 12 4'.i 1 On 0 20 8 27 to ll'i 8 41 to (W t7 01 7 IV 7 : 7 47 7 M 8 01 X III 1 20 i'ai n tft IN ft 27 tft 4:1 tft SO 8 (10 8 15 1 59 8 32 8 :in Now Heililehum 2 w i;i on 8 4 LawHonliiim... Red Hank I'lttHUurir 7 14 8 45 10 10 a 21 7 2ft 11 l.Vii3 :e i ft .10 1 4ft .... A. m.ip. m.lp. m.p. M. p. m. Train 942 (Sunday) leaves IUiIIoIr 4.10 p.m. FallxCreek 4.17, Urynohlsvillot :k, llrookvllle 6.1m, lied Knnk .:, I'IUsIiiiik 9.30 p. m. Traluti marked run dully; $ dally, except Sunday; t ling station, where alRnala must lie ahown. Philadelphia & Erie Uullroad Division In uiTuct March 24th, 11)02. Trains leave . Driftwood as follow: EASTWARD ;04 a m Train 13, wookdnya, for Sunbury, Wllkesharre, llazletnn, Fottsville.Scranton, llnrrlsourir and the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at Philadelphia 8:28 p. m., New York, 9::K) p. m. 1 Baltimore, 6:00 p.m.t Washington, 7:1ft p. ni Pullman I'arlor cap from Wllliamsport to Philadelphia and paa aenirer couches from Kane to Philadelphia and WllUaiiisport to Ilaltlmore and Wash tuition. Johsonburo Railroad. a. m. wekkpa va, a. m, lo 4ft ur Clermont lv 11 00 II 04 II 07 II 10 II 16 II 20 11 28 11 40 12 01 10 3N in :n 10 31 10 2A 10 20 10 II 9 ftft Wooilvale Qnlnwood Smith's Run Inslanter Ktrnlirht Oleu lla.el Johnsoiitiurir 9 40 lv Kiiltf way ar Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. D.m. n.m. a.m. a.m p.m. 13 10 12 20 13 30 12 33 12 38 12 40 12 ftO 12 &4 7 30 2 1ft 9 3ft itrltldirwaylv TIN 7 SO 7 09 7 Oft 7 01 8 A7 8 47 8 43 2 04 1 A4 1 ftl 1 47 1 43 1 M 1 28 9 2ft Mill llaven 7 10 9 1ft 9 II 9 07 9 0"! 8 !M 8 47 8 43 8 39 8 3ft 8 2ft Croylnnd Shorts Mills Hlue KiK'k Carrier Brockwny v'l Lanes Alills McMlnn Suit Harveys Run lv Fulls C'k ar lv DuBols ar 7 21 7 2ft 7 28 7 33 7 43 7 47 7 ftl 7 R4 8 00 8 1ft 8 lift 8 30 8 10 I 10 I 1ft 1 lift I HI 02 1 10 S 10 1 2 5 3ft 6 30 1 13 12 12 A3 5 311 12 24 4 Ml II 47 4 (It II 1(1 I 30 9 00 tl r arFallsC'k lv 8 10 120 5 10 6 44 Reynoldsvllle 8 it 1 33 5 27 8 10 llrookvllle 8 fttl 1 59 8 00 New Rclhl'm 9 311 t 38 8 4ft Red Hank 10 10 3 30 7 2ft lv Pillalmiiiur 12 3ft ft 30 9 45 p.m. n.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For lime tulilcs and additional iiifortiallp,p, ponsull ticket axt'pls, J. B. HUTCHINSON J.R. WOOll, (Jen Mtinairer Gun. Pasji Alt 12:ftli p. 111. Train N, dally fur liiinhiiry. liar. rUlinrir and prliu'!,ul imermedluto stations, iirrlvluK at Philadelphia 7::ri p. in.. New York 10:2:1 p. 111. , Bull imoiit 7::ip. m., Wash ington N:.i. p. m. Vesiihulud parlor cars and passenger coaches, HulValo ui Philadel phia aud Washington. 4:00 p. m.Trani 0, dully, for Hur rlshurir and Intermediate stations, ar riving ut Philadelphia 4:2ft A. u.; New York, 7.13 a. 111. 1 Biililinoiu, 2.-NI a. m.; WashiiiKton 4. 11ft A. H. Pullman Sleuplnn cars from llarrlshurir to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain lu sleeper uudlsttirlied until 7:30 A. M. II :0ft p.m. Train 4, dally for Sunbury, llarrls hurir and Intorniedtme stations, arrlvlug at Philadelphia, 7:23 a. m.i New York, 9:38 A. at. 011 weuk days and 10.38 A u. on Sun day: Baltimore, 7:1ft A. M.i Washington, 8:30 A. M. Pullman sleepers from Erie, mid Wllllanispoi't to Philadelphia, una Willlamsport to Washington. Passenger coaches from Erie u PhUudulphiu, ani 12:27 p.m. Train 14, dully forSunhni y, Hrtrrl. burg anil principal luiuriiieiliutosiai loiis.ui'- rU lug ut l'hllitdclpluu 7:22 u. 111., New York 9:33 a. m. weekdays, (10.33 it. m Sunday) Kalilmoie 7:1ft a. tu., Washington, H:30 a m. Vestlhuled buffet, sleeping cars und pas senger cuachua, Buffalo lu Philadelphia aud Washington. WESTWARD U:.a a. m. Train T, dully fur Buffalo via Emporium. 4::w u, ui, Train 9, dully for Erie, Rldg way, and week days for DuBols, Clermont and prluclpul Intermediate stations. :ft0a.tu. Traiii 3, dally fur Erie aud luter mediate points. B:4ft p. m. Train 15, dully fcir Buffalo via Emporium. 8:4ft p. in. Train 81, weekduya for Kane u&d luteruiedluUtslulloiu. rWlug ut Philadelphia 7:22 u. 111., New York 7 M H 07 8 117 . 4:1 ;h 411 t on 8 23 J ill t!i 37 . 8 Ml 16'CS 10 10 P. M. p.m. 4 10 4 20 4 30 4 34 4 37 4 41 4 ftl 4 54
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers