When and How. A physician remarks, apropos of the question of exorcise for women, that exercise may bo taken under condi tions that will defeat its bent effects, as, for Instance, Just after a hearty meal or when one Is In a tremendous hurry. To rush about In the open lr from one appointment to another, while it certainly Is exercise In the 3nse that It uo some of the muscles does not produce the beneficent results that a brisk walk devoid of any sense of haste or nervous pressure would have. To rise from the table and akurry for a train may technically -omo under the head of exercise and In the open air, but it Is not such pro perly. It Is Impossible to dlsest food, exerclce and attend to business all at the pamo time, and the nervous wasrte entailed In trying to do it quite de stroys the Rood that should have been derived from the exercise. Pittsburg Dispatch. How to Wear Your Hair. The girl with the high forehead hould wear her hair down low over the brow. The girl with a low, smooth, white trow should brush her hair well off the forehead. A madonna face requires the hair parted in the middle. The girl with an intellectual brow or a fair share of youthful beauty can afford to draw her hair bark in loose waves without a pompadour or parts, and coil it on the neck. For eldoiiy matrons the pompadour is dignified and stately, and it Boems to Increase the height of stout wom n, says The Gentlowoman. The round, shapely head looks well with a soft puff of hair at the nape of the neck. Every womnn should study her own style. If she looks best with her Tialr low, then low she should wear it, though every other woman In the land is piling her hair on the top of her lead. . A wise woman never curls or frizzes or overdresses her hair if it is bcauU lul of Itself. Please Seeking1 In Paris. There Is a certnln pathos which at taches to child life even when It Is most guy, and this very pathos I dud .over to mnrk a crowd of Par's pleasure-Beckers In particular upon all great fete occasions. I hnd hRrd at Jioine of the street balls of Paris, and I shuddered to think of what howling spectacles of depravity they must be. As a matter of fact, I find jvwt one oth er feature of preat fctcK an touching. For tho balls, a piece or two of music takes Its stand anywhere Hint the an gles or corners of the street form suf ficient spneo for dancing, ami to the feebly piping notes of such music the working people of Paris dunce. The 'Common people of Fails are, more than anything cl?e, comic, as they jnnce. They go nbont It with n fixel but cheerful determination of purpose, and when they l;a"e accomplished a waltz or a polka cr a nuiziulia, their faces always seem to me to wear an expression of mild relief that the thing Is done, really mid happily. Naturally, as the night wrars cn, where much -drinking proceeds, the usual conse quences of, alcoholism under the cir cumstances nrn manifest. That, how ever, pertains to alcoholism rather than to the character of the people of rarlB. Ilurper'o liiuur. American Women of Society. . That English society Is becoming Increasingly American In tone and trend Is obvious to most people. We are gradually, but nurcly adapting our selves to American conditions and exi gencies. The large number of Inter national marriages, which have brought not only American wives to our Bhores, but a considerable follow ing of "their sisters, and their cousins, and their aunts," Is of course, largely responsible for this state of affairs. However satisfactory tha marriages may prove to the two people mainly concerned, It is open to doubt whether they tond to th "rmtuul Improvement of society in Englnnd. No one can deny that an American woman Is sing ularly attractive, first in appearance, and secondly, in ocnve limrfdl rdluul , and secondly, in conversation. If we come to study the lees obvious and more essential point, her character, we tlnd Its most sulient feature to be fri volity The American womnn Is delightfully pretty, often extremoly lovely, but rarely classically beautiful. Beyond all women, perhaps, she does possess the gifts of expression . and . genius for pose. Of her genius for adapting herself to her environment, there can be no question. Such a mere accident of birth as the one which gives her a pork butcher or a. patent pill makor for her father is no drawback to her ultlnvnte career The American woman, where she is . not a blue-stocking (as sometimes happens), Is accomplished rathor than soundly educatod. The World. Dainty Negligees. Charming negligee and "morning" gowns are an Important subject with nilludy, and to possess several of these of elaborate design, with a few of the simpler effects, is the effort of every smart girl. These gowns are never eeen beyond the sacred portJerre of mi lady's boudoir, but, nevertheless, as much time and patience Is spent on one of these robes as on a ball cos tume. A large number are a trifle low necked, but not a few are quite decol lette. The "watteau" plait Is being used both on the back and front of the gowns, and they are trimmed wltb cascades of lace, chiffon and velvet. The dainty affair In the cut shows one of this style made of white liberty satin, the sides of which are embroid ered with a Persian design. The low yoke is trimmed with rows of narrow bJack velvet ribbon, and the top ot the sleeve Is fashioned also of the snrr.e. The "watteau" plait, which is employed as the main IVaiure of this gown. Is edged with a fine lace, which falls In graceful ripples on either side. The train effect Is achieved alBo with the plait. Deep lace to match that on the plait finishes the sleeve, and nar row bands of black velvet are used to trim the bottom of the skirt. Many kimonos are worn, and, as nothing is more fascinating than the "Geisha" girl In her gown of Oriental design, one is pleased that Miss America is attract ed by ths style. Kimonos are being made elaborate in the extreme, and nothing Is thought ot having as a bor der a hand-embroidered band of some expensive material, which costs quite a sum. Quarrels of Husbands nd Wives. When a man and woman are In love with each other, each "cares" what the other one does apd says. When the man is of an excitable and strong nature, he Is apt to violently "care" what the woman does and says. When the woman Is of an ardent and Jealous disposition, she Is likely to furiously "care" what the man says and does. Because the man and woman "care" to such a high pitch Is the reason they sometimes quarrel. Experience In quarreling serves as fine discipline when quanelB end In "making up." The man and woman come to realize, re spectively, their own mistakes and each learns patience with the mistakes of the other. It may bo presumed that the man nnd womnn do not really understand each other, for all they are so much In love and this misunderstanding leads to quarrels. They "enro" they mls underslanrt each is prompted to some how rotallato, says the Chicago Jour nal. When n man and womnn are Indiffer ent to each other, there Is no Incen tive to quarrel. Neither "cares" what the other says or dues. Of course, If either ono Insults the other, or tries to Interfere with successes or plans, a quarrel will ensue. Hut neither one expects mure thnn Justice of the othrr and ench docs not regard the other's Indifference as a matter of the smallest Importance, It Is not at all t'r.ri:r.t to heir a ni tron suy that during the earlier ycr.rs of her mnnie'l life site quarreled a pr.-at deal wii'ii li'-r husband that, 9 did er ninny things thr.t hurt her feel-ln:-'.s and niniln her angry things t J-nt in the later years of her married lifo she understc;:d as a part of his nnl'ira and know how "to got nUui7 with." Husbands who ni contented nv.d happy fathers of a family often make similar confessions and thry usually ndd that "mother meant nil right" In those on rile years, but. had "a queer way of showing It." These examples reveal that when a man and woman are In love with each other they go Into unreasonable frights concerning this miitr.nl nrdoney nnd quarrel. Ilut when they become thoroughly acquainted either confidence or disbe lief ensues after which It Is sweet contentment, or a continuous fight. This means a settling into a compara tively serene, marital association or Into miserable domesticity and per haps divorce. Fashion Notes. Three laco ruffles on the summer skirt. Pleated hats of shaded chiffon and mousaellne. I.lnon hats adorned with veritable birds of paradise. Strings of lovely mock gems for trimming the evening gown. Antique-looking mitts, sprigged all over with flowers. They look like cal ico. Fetching flat hats of green linen wreathed with scarlet cherries and foli age. 1 Skirt ruffles .shirred on with a deep upstanding head to catch all the dust going! A trimming of broad ribbon run through slits in the cloth and ending In tassels, Circlos of close-pleatod silk In light er shade sot all around a skirt and Jacket, like wheols. Touches ot blue and green linen oil the white linon frocks, In the way of collars, lapels, Jackets and pockets. Now straw hats of the tailor-made cIobb are ot fancy mixed braids draped In graceful sliuives. The boat-shaped turbans with box brim pointing in the front are plentiful among the new models. , Embroidered linen waists are sure to have a big run during the coming sea son. Among the patterns ready for making some Include material for the waist with an embroidered wide front box plait or embrntdtrod fronts with collar and cuffs. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. The best of prophets of the futurs (a the past. Lord Byron. Men of moods are usually of th Imperative i.nd subjunctive. It Is a good thing for most folks that their thoughts have no legal witnesses. Find your purpose and fling your llfo out to It, and, the loftier your purpose is, the more sure you will be to make the world richer wltb every enrichment of yourself. Phillips Brooks. I find the gayest castles in the air that were ever plied far better for comfort and for use than the dungeons in ths air that are dally dug and cav ern ed out by grumbling, discontented people. Emerson. Call It happiness or call It blessed ness, the life whose end is righteous ness is a life which satisfies, and which one Is not only witling but glad to live; Its ways are ways of pleasant ness, and all Its paths are peace. Ru fus Ellis. And what is orginalityt It is be ing, being one's self, and reporting ac curately what we see and are. Genius is. In the first Instance, sensibility, the capacity of receiving Just impres sions from the external world, and the power of co-ordinating these after the laws of thought. PLASTERED THE WRONG MAN. An Amusing Incident Which Occurred In a Sleeping Car. "I know drummers are regarded as proverbial liars," remarked ono of the traveling fraternity In a Broadway hotel. "I've been guilty of drawing the long bow myself, but here's an ac tual experience that happened to me coming down In the sleeper from Mon treal last Tuesday night. "I hail a lower berth about the mid dle of the car. In the next section were a couplo who were having trou bles of their own. The husband suf fered with a lame back (this I learned subsequently), and for that reason occupied the lower berth, while his wife hnd the upper one. He was a grunty old chap, and kept me awake until well along In the morning. Fin ally I fell Into a doze, and the last thing I remember was the wife telling him she was going to get up anJ pro pare a plaster for him. "The very next minute It seemed to me although In reality It must have been longer the curtains of my berth parted nnd a femalo voice said: 'Turn over, dear, and let me put this on your back.' I was dazed fur a moment and did as she directed. Then It suddenly dawned on mo Hint the woman was In tho wrong section and had clapped the plaster on my back instead of her husband's. "I reached around and tore the plas ter off. Ao I threw tho thing out on the floor I heard a voice ask: "'Well, Mary, where Is that pins tor?' "There was a shriek from the old plrl. nnd then she climbed Into her own berth. '1 put It on Rome on?'s back, John,' she sr.bl. The old man grunted nnd then began to use language I got . up before daylight and went to the smoking room. I n.et the eld man r,nd his wife before we readied town. She looked at me suspiciously, but I didn't blink." Nov,- York Press. He Was a Substitute. This story Is told nt the expense of a recently appointed supervisor of a public school In this city: One day sho happened to bo visiting a school where a young Incorrigible was undergoing punishment for a scries ot misde meanors. Tho tent her cited him as "the worst boy In the school one I can't do any thing with. I've tried everything in the way of punishment." "Have you tried kindness?" was tho genllo Inquiry of tho other lady. "1 did at first, but I've got beyond that now." At the closo of tho session th" lady nskod the boy if he would call and see her on tho fullowlns Saturday. A boy arrived promptly nt the hour ap pointed. The lady showed him her best pictures, played her liveliest mu sic, nnd sot before him a luncheon on her daintiest china, when she thought it about time to begin, her little ser mon. "My doar," sho began, "were you not very unhappy to have to stand In the corner before all tho class for punish ment?" "Please, ma'am," broke in the boy, with his mouth full of cake, "that wasn't me you saw. It was Pete, and he gave me ten cents to come here and take your Jawing." Philadelphia Public Ledger. The Whisper Court. At Rocbfurd, Essex, England, the whisper court is a strange observance held annually under the superintend ence ot the steward of the manor. The business of the court Is carried out at midnight in the open air; the absence of a tenant is punishable by a fine of double his rent for each hour he fails to be In attendance. No artificial light, except a firebrand, is permitted and the proceedings are recorded by means of one of the embers of the brand. The roll of fourteen tenants Is then called over, and answered to In a whisper. Very many years ago the lord of the manor, alter an absence from the estate, was returning home by night. On the way he accidentally heard some of his discontented ten antry plotting his assassination. Thus warned, he returned home by an un expected route. Thon he ordered that each year his tenants should assem ble at the same time to do him bom age around a post which lie erected on the spot where the plotters met. New York City. Dresses for the rite of confirmation nnd for the closing function of the school yenr require to be simple at the same time that they CONFIRM ATIOX OR GRADUATION, are stnnrt nnd nre preferably made of some transparent material. This one, designed by May Mnnton. Includes the drop yoke and brond shoulders of the season, with the shirring that are so exceedingly fashionable nnd Is made of white organdy with ruches of the same and Vnlenelennes luce. When liked the neck can be left low nnd the sleeves In elbow length, so making the frock available for a variety of oc- casIoii8. The ruchlngs on waist end sleeves nre specially worthy of note and give the suggestion of a bolero, which Is both becoming and In the height of stylo. Tho costm" consists of the waist and the skirt. The waist is made over a titled foundation, on which Its vari ous parts nre arranged, the yoke, that Is cut In one piece, and the sleeves ami waist that nro shirred on continuous lines. The sleeves nro large nnd full nt and above the elbows, but form long fitted cuff below which extend well over the hands. The skirt Is made of three pieces, the front gore and the clr culnr side portions, which are shirred to give n yoke effect, nnd is arranged over a shallow yoke foundation to which the shirring are attached. The quantity of material required for medium size is eight nnd three-fourth yards twenty-one inches wide, six and one-balf yards twenty-seven iuches wide, or four and one-eighth ynrds forty-four inches wide, with one yard of all-over lace, one-fourth yard of silk for belt nnd six and fifth-eighth yards of ruchlug. A Woman Willi Ory Hair. A woman with gray hnlr looks her best in pule shades of grey, or In white. A frankly middle-aged ludy caused a ripple of admirution in one of our hotels not long ago. She came In to dinner in a frock of the palest silver gray, very strulght und simple, with some old luce nnd dull silver buckles. 8ho was a plensuiit-fuced womuu nnd held herself well, but her crowning glory wu her head of beau tiful gray lialr, slightly , waved und smoothly shilling. A woman whose hiilr bus turned gray should not be moan, or worse still, try tij remedy it, but should make a feature of It dress up to it, as it wi-re. Tha Latest ColrTura. The softly waved hair Is drawn back loosely and twisted In a long coll from the nape of the neck to the very top of ths lieud, where It U arranged in A Late Design by May Manton. A 4 two or three puffs, nbove the pompa dour. In the Indentation made by the coll Is placed a spray of small flowers and foliage, pinned closely to the head or a long narrow comb, exactly at right angles to the way back combs have been worn for so long. A very smnri womnn was seen the other day wltb her masses of fair hair done In this new manner, and a half Inch band ol amber ran from the top of her pearl collar to the crown of her head. An Cadrrslitrt. Any girl who has an old pnrty frock of taffeta enn make n very pretty un derskirt to wenr with her house and evening gowns. ;l'or the ruffle get wash net or point d'esprlt. ami ncros the bottom place bins bands of silk. Pew the ruffle to the skirt with another bund and you have a very dainty af fair. Pnhllit Is n favorite color nnd cerlst Is worn quite a little. A gown of cerise cloth Is very effective, worn under a wrap of molesklr. or squirrel, especially for a brunette. tlliuiss Waist. Cnpe effects of nil sorts mnrk the sen son nnd nre becoming to the generality of figures. This stylish waist, after a late May Mnnton fa slit Ion plate, shows a deep collar of a novel sort nnd one thnt Is quite simply mnde. As Illus trated the mntcrltil for the blouse is white Persian lawn and the trimming embroidered flouncing nnd insertion. The thitimiiig mnkes the collar, which is seamed nt the shoulders, where it droops well over the sleeves. All wnlstlns materials nre, however, np propria ?o and (he cape collar can lit liuiile to mutch the waist with tho edge embroidered or trimmed lu any manner that may be preferred. The waist Is mnde with fronts nnd backs nnd Is lilted by means of sliuul der anil iiudcr-arin seams. The fronts are tucked at the shoulders to yoke depth, and both fronts nnd backs are arranged In full length tucks that give a double box pleat effect at the centre, The capo collar Is shaped by means of tho shoulder seams and its edges are attached beneath the outer tucks of these groups. The sleeves nre full be' low the elbow, smaller ubove and are finished with straight cuffs in conform. Ity with tho nccepted style. The quantity of material required for medium size Is four yards twenty-one Inches wide, three and seven-eighth yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or two nnd one-fourth yards forty-four inches wide, with one and three-fourth yards of embroidery ulne Inches wide for cape collar and one and nve-clghtb yards of Insertion to trim as Illustrated lu medium sue. fflmmv fw 1U.OUSB WAIST. mnmmmnnninmnimnitmnnnnmmmmnnnmmf THE JEFFERSON 1 SUPPLY COMPANY ! Being the largest dletrfbotor of Otatnd Merchandise in this vicinity, U ahrart is. otition to giva the best quality of foods, tc aim if not to tell 30a cheap f ooaa bat when quality Is considered tha pries will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well filled, aatl among the specialties handled may be men tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y.. Clothing, than which there is sons better . made; W. L. Douglass 6hos Co., Brockton. Mass,, Shoes; Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillebury's Flour. This is a fair representation of ths of goods it is selling to its customers. iniiiiuuimaiaHnaiiiuiunjiuiiiinuuiiiunuHUiuuHuFi First National Bank OFREl'XOLDS VILLI. Capital - - $50,000 Surplus - $40,000 ftcott mcClalland, Prnaldrntt, . v. Kiim.viiT rrealdantl John II. Haurherl'aahlar Director! Bcott McClelland J. C. Kin Dante! Nolaa m S'T." - J' " riauclier O. W. Fuller It. 11. Wilson Does a ffnn-ralhanklne'hiielnaaaa.tifl anlt..ta the account of merchant, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and others, promising; the niost careful attention to the business of all persons. pare Deposit Boxes for rent. First National llauk building, Nolan block Flr Proof Vault. WHEN IN D0U1IT.TRY WU4 "lar isv aava stood ths tstiel vsa. ad hlT curs thsiusals A Caivt ol Nervous Dlissfss, ! as Dcbllltr. Dlnlo.n, MataWss. est and Varicocele. Atrophv.ie The clear the brain, strsairaaa tha ctrculttloa, ni.ke SU'trloa. S perfect, and Imparl a health vigor to the whole V.lra. All dralos and lotf! are eaeeaea Sfrnnir lirsln trmtnmttt. Unlees aalleats IU Ong ASAM, ,.,l, cured. th.G eaa.ll. Ilea oftaa worries them Into laianliy, Ceaavaii Ilea er Death. Mailed tealod. Price i ,er a. 4 aoaaa, wlla troa-cled rusraalee la Sara ar ranud lee atonejr. ao. bead few t-e Loa, foritlt by h. Whi Stalest I PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD HUP F.U.O & ALUVJUSY VALLliY DIVISION. Low Grutlo Dlvlnlun. In Effect Nov. 29, 1903. Eastern Standard Tlmt EAPTHAM). No lost NclU ttc.,10 Nol I jNciO PTATH INS. A- j, ;A u A, M (, M . Mi IMltilmri: il r. i II li ( I :!" 5 ' lied Hank Ii S.'t It in, 4 Ui 7 "1 l.awsoiili.ini I' In II J; I I" SO." Ni'W Hi'ihli l.fiii .... in I I 114; 4 .'ii a ii t:ik lyii jf I" .'o 4 it i:t Mayivlllf It .'ii II :i 6IU ;s in rummi'rvlllo W t l I.' I" 'Jl 11 (li) IliookvllUi 'j tt 0: lIKi Ii 21 ft 9 i lowu n ii. -ii n ',: ".ii ;n ii KnlltT til ii ill ii t.'i ni til :i? Kfyiiolilsvlllu.. Oil.' II :r; li ii HI", u ;,o I'iiui'ii'ikI 111 I'. 'II 4'l 111 '.'.' .. t'lilNrruvk il W II 4 ll.i 0 :ii KM..1 liiillols 7 mi ill '' I i. tt 40 111 11) Siiiiulii 71: 1 :i; u f.-; 111 j; WliiU'iliuru .... 7 2.1 1 M' 7 (ft Hi 40 IViiiiIIl'IU 7 ;i 1 V' 7 I'll I" 4.1 Tyliir 7 :i- 3 Hi 7 H '" r,:l ll'.'IIIU'tl'ItU H 111 2 2" 7 4111 111 (Ininl is 1:1 12 :! !7 M II '.H Driftwood t S 4 Ii U "'! s 2" 11 !i A.M. A. H. 1'. SI .J I M 1 1 U' Tni In ml (Putifliivi loo vi'm I'll 1 -I 'in II m, 11. in., 11 -U Hunk II. Ill IliiMiiiVlliV 12.11. Ifi'ynolUbVllle 1.11, 1'iiIIh Cn'ck 1. 2'.i, Hullols :..." p. 111. WKHTWAHII No lOd No 100 No 10a No, lit No. liO A, U. A. M.iA. M.1-. U. i: M, .... i (I M til Hi .... i .1 .10 ... 11) III! Ill ll'i .... Ill II) .... 11 4.1 11 4.1 .... t) ::.i .... 7 12 12 12 ii .id .... 7 2n 12 2 7 (m .... 7 3.1 li 2.1 .... 7 01 ... 7 ;i" 12 .... n ii in 7 12 m 0.1 7 ; (I 17 8 U.1 1 1.1 3 12 7 42 It) 21 18 17 17 47 a .11 is 1 2:1 0 27 7 M 111 4i 111 ao .... ft 4.1 t 1? 1(1 .14 14 HI 18 Is 7 0. h 41 1 .VI tttn iM 7 21 til Ml t3 12 0 1.1 .... 7 ;i: 111 '.1 3.1 1) :i: ... 7 4,1 m 2; ... 11 n .... 7 51 ; 2 ;ti i) 4.1 .... 8 21 B 7 M i 7 14 .... H 3.1 111 Hi d 2u ii .... 11 1.1 ill ii S Mi v m .... a. -1. U'. iii.Ii. m.r. m. p, m. HTATION8. Driftwood .... Oruut Iti'iinuxr'tlti... "vlur roiliillcld Whitci urn 11 .. httli'ilit Dull ils I'ulUI'ri'iik... I'ltllCOIIHt Hi'Viinlilsvlllo Kullur Iowu llrookvlllc... SiinniH'rvllle.. MltVHVtllO O LkKulue Now lititlilolioui LitwHonhttui. It.'U Hunk.... ritlnburii. ... Train OI2(Sundiiyl loaves Dullols 4.10 p.m. FullU'roi'li 4.17, Ki'Hiolil'-vllli't. 11', Ilrookvlllu 6.'XI, Hutl Hun. n.Wi,Vltts'iuri;U.2.1 p. m. No. 1117 uully bol wi'L'ii I'll (liniir mill Dullols, tin Holiday only train It iivos Dritlwood ut 8.20 in ni., arrives li 11 Hois III 00 a.m. Ui'lurii lnir loaves Dullols S.iJO p. m., urrlvcs Drift wood d.40 p. m., stopping ut lutcriuudlate stu tlons. Trains marked run dally 1 1 daily, except Sunday; t liag stutiou, wlieiu slKuula must be allow u. YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doors, Frames and Finish of all kinds, Roujjh and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in nil shades. And also an overstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. 1 S--i 33 BUSINESS CARDS. M. McDO.IAO. ATTORNBTATtAW. IBnt m V tt.it.1la a I aa.a.a - . W - - ', ma. "i-i, m mm (poured, collections male prompllf. I In Sjn'lloate building, Mernoldaallla, Pa. J) II. B. B HOOVER, REYNOLDS VILLI, PA. Resident dentist. In the Bnnsvt balldUuj mmiu iHr.1. ufnunn.Rt lu oprratlDBJ. D1 R. I L. MEANS, DENTIST, . OfflM MNcml Soot at Flfa IfaMaaaal uiiaint, uala etraet. jPJIt. R. DlVERK KINO, " DENTIST, Sstata) lllugTfiafa 'treat J)R W. A. HENRY, DENTIST Oflloa oa eeoond floor as Haatry mm. Mask building, Mala street. RETT, ' JUSTICE OF THE PEAC7I Aad Real Estau Agra, BtrrMlateTtnaaJ yMlill M. iMcC'UKlOUT, ATTOHXKY-AT-I.AW. rTotnrr rtllillf nnd llniil ICitntA Aa-nnla fnl. lit. lli'liii will I'.Mvivii .i.ini't nil. 'nil .n. Dm.' In tno ll. yi'.'.l'lsviiii. llai.iwiiro Co. Uulldlug, . piaiu siri't'i, iti yii'ii'ihYiiii', I'a. 1 a. a EVERY WOMAN a Bometlmej needs a rUrjfi "i mootuljr regulating met Vila. ,WL DR. PEAL'O AVva PENNYROYAL piLLS, Aipron.fttUfnnleHa(n!rit, Tbw- PUlladoIphiaifc Erlo Kail mud Division IoetTect May 2.1th, l!k)3. Trains leav Driftwood an follows: E.tSTWAUD 8:01 n m Truln 12, weol.tluy. for Punbury, V likes. mr rt HuH-ton, 1 tsvlllo.H.rut.Uin,, Hurt ,s!)nrtf uiui tho lnii'riuitilito m- ttoiiM, itrrivItiK ut riiiliidt'lpliiu tt:l p. Nitw York, U;;h p, ni. ; llultliiiuru.tClii) p.m.; WuslilTiL'tun, 7:1' p. in I'til.tnun I'urlor :nr from llliumiort to IMiilinlt'lpt.lu Hit. I hh ttifr I'ourlit'A f rom Kiimh to l'liilH(leljh(ttv und Williuiiir-uoi I lo lliilitnmrt, muU Wttob liuton, t2:.V)p. m. Truln ft, dully for Hnnbury, !!n.r rtftjur mid pi lucjuil intcnntdliiio Hiutioutt, ii i-il v 1 1 ic ul riiiladflpliiii 7:M p. ni.. New Viirk l'-'.l p. in., I.tilt Imom ?::M) p. ni., Wh.nIi Intoit p. in, Vo-itlltulfd parlor cur und piiHHjiiui'r i'oaclici, UulVulo lu rhtltuiul plitu und Viililntton. 4:tJ p. in. Train tt, tltilly, for liar- riiiiurii uiui niH'rniomiuo Hiiinon, ttr n vlht at rtiiladidplila l -i A. m.: Now York. 7. 21 a. tn.; liuli Iniom, i.'-' :i. rr.; Wtutl'iiiium :t.;i) A. M. I'lillmaii .lcrplnic ram tittm lLtrrlsliui i; to rhiluli'l)Mu and ISvw York, l'hlludrlplda paseni.'frH ran rem a in la Hlotiurr uudirtiui lj.'d until 7:'.M a. h, 1 1 :U p.m. Truln 4, dully for Hmthiiry, Ilarrln hurn und Intoiiin-diitie stulloiiH, urrlvtnK Ml riilludtdphlu, : A7 a. M.; Nijw York, A. m. oh v)'k cluy und I0.:w a m. oh Suti Uuy; liultimoiu, 7:1, a. M.i Wushinlon, N:.tt) A. M. l'lillinaii Hlnt'pMrri from Krict. und WllllaijiDport to I'lilludrlplilu, iti Wlillui.ispo! L to Wuhihu'tim. 1'iiHacr roiH'lttM fioni KrUi to 1'ltlludrlplila, ku-l WitlianiHport to l.ultlinoro. 12:41 p.m. ri-aln 14, dally for Huiibury, llnrrt hurtf u nd prin'lpullntiirmf(tlutuital.onH,ar r i v-1 1 1 ui riiihult'ljiliia it. m.. Nuw York U:;i:i a. m. wcuuduyn, (I0...8 a, ni., H und ay J Itultltnoie 7: . a. in., WushliiKlim, t:4A in YfHtlbulvd liu tl'ttt Hleepliu rant and ptkn "tiMr c'niM'htti, Uullalu to I'tiilailelplila tu.d WuslillltftOll. WESTWARD a. m. Truln 7, dully for Buffalo v! r.iuporium. 1:41 a. m. -Train 9, daily for Erie, Rid wuy, and week duya for Dull'vl, C'lurtuuut biiu urliicinal lnturmtaialitalioii. 9:.')Oa. in.--Tritl n a, dully for trlt4 and tnutt m Jlate plnt. 8:4. p. in. -Train 15, dally for Buffalo rim r.mporiun.. S:p . ru. Train 61, weekdays for Kane aatf luterwedlattatttaLloQ. JOXSOXUUlia llAILROAD. a. tn. wmcKDAYS. lu 40 ur Cluruiuut W 10 .vs 11 IX! II Ul II tu 11 IS II IS 11 27 II 4H U 01 10 'M Wuudvale 10 ;m ID ill lu 20 10 III io o: v ao 9 U QuIiiwoihI Smlili's Kua Inslnntt-r SI in luh l Gluii llilXDl JoliiiHouburii lv KUlKwuy ar lllDUWAY Sl CLRAItriULD liAIUlOAD und CouneulloDB. p.m. n in. a.m. a.m u.u lx m . 4 IS 4 J 44 4o7 4 31 4 41 4 S4 4ft. 5 IK 5 Oil a u 6 fi ll T 4 (U 0 4 t Mi 7 SO i IS II ao arltldirwavl 7 Ul I. 10 li 01 U 20 Mill lluvun 7 10 13 ii 7 0J r ui 7 01 I 57 1 47 1 W 9 III 1 61 9 (W I 47 9 W 1 4: !.7 1 ill a 4U Hi M 44 Uroyluuit Bliiiru MUU: 111 lie H.iok Curilur HriH'kwiivv'l Luntis llla Mi'.MIini Suit 7 tl IJ M I M li M 1 i 13 M 7 W 13 40 7 41 li M 7 47 U 54 7 SI til I 0.1 H 00 1 III 8 10 1 24 1 41 8 :w II 40 li i 1 to lliu vi'Vs Hun 0 ao 1 is H 10 8 20 t M 119 t Ul lvl'ulln (J'kur lv IIuIIdIb itr urFulixO'k lv 111 12 M t ;i 1 is a is 12 A3 6 Us 12 24 I AO 11 47 OS 11 10 111 I is i 18 1 211 8 40 1 50 ao t a UnynolilHvllltt llrtxjkvllltf Nw llcllil'm Ilea Hunk 10 10 a i 7 SO 9 00 lv l'llt.burgar li iU ) M p.m. a.m. a.m. p.iu. tvw. lnu For tlLie tublea and additional Infurmatlos. oouault ticket untmla. W. W. ATTKUIIUUV. J. B. W(M)D. (Ii'u'l Muiiiivur. Vua. Trunlu Msc 0 to. W, liOYD, Ooo'l rascu(ur Auk I "1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers