y ' WORK AND '5M you up diroinirt Wd luck! .That the time to show your pluck. Pmile and sing a bit, and then lmb a hold and try again. Unit upon your hands and aay: .''On more trial, anyway!" ,U, Work and smile All the while, Una you'll win the race some day. TTnve your friends (rrwvn cold and few? That's when it is up to yon. Smile at fate nnd tnke a brace; Injih In hnrd lurk's evil fare. Orao a hold and hold on tight; Keep yoi"- nerve nnd make a tight. 14. Work and smile All the while, I&fld you'll iind things coming right. i ) Fate of the IR UOr.EIlT MAYHEW came slowly down Hie stairs., timing bis stops to tlie tick of the great clock In the boll. At the newel post be piuised nnd clnnced back with nn expression of frowning regret, then, with a lift of bis slioul tiers, linlf shrug, half sIrIi, lie briskly Crossed the linll and stood before the timepiece. The room wns dimly lighted by the staineU-glnss windows, Which were the only unshuttered ones, and there was n barren precision, in the arrangement of the furniture, nn onwontcd silence, a forninllty ns of n mother waiting to greet a new iI.hikIi-Iter-In-law, that lent n cold, echoing irastness. The clock that stood on a iflias rained tliree steps from the floor bad a cathcdrnl-like nrchitecture. Its carvings were almost black with age, find the ticking was tonse and slow. : Out of a dusky window scat a girl rose, a small, graceful, red-balred fctrl. As she went toward Sir Robert ber heels struck noisily on the bare Spaces, on the floor, nnd half way to him she stopped with something of em. barrassment. t "They put me In the library," she Bald, abruptly. "Rut I couldn't stay there. Father Is somewhere about, lie bad more delicacy than I have, lie aid he wouldn't intrude." . "Doyou fancy there Is n plnee where 5"0n could intrude. Miss Dunn''" Sir Robert asked meditatively as lie moved K chair ont of its prim position and motioned her into it. V."That may be a nice speech, and It may not," she returned, as she sat down. "I've been waiting here," she continued, "in this stillness, with noth ing but the rain sinning on the panes and that dolorous clock ticking, until It seemed that all the dead old May bews came out nnd stood around me whispering, 'I'm awfully glad to sec some solid flesh.' " fr Sir Robert laughed somewhat me chanically and turned the largo and curiously wrought key over nnd over In his hand, as if for the Crst time he wns aware of its oddity. "Do you know," ho started slowly after a pause, during which she bad studied bim pityingly, "I didn't think t should see you again." t:"You were going without saying goodby?" she asked reproachfully, i "I don't I think it is better to keep unpleasant truths to oneself," he an swered with gravity. Miss Dunn gassed for a long while at the clock. Sir Robert sat down on the lrd step of the dais, still turning the ey. Do yon know what it sounds as If It wero saying?" she began. "Listen! Nu'i t 'Me-a cul pa,' 'Me-a culpa?' kst it it vere very weary nnd very fry?" ?61r Robert stared nt her, with sbme amazement, then lie nodded. ,;."So it docs. And that is just what it tmght to say, for it has enough to say It for." ,'now do yon mean?" she asked. "Don't you know about the Mayhew Mock?" He looked surprised. "Why, this Is one of the first clocks built in ainginna, and I think it is tho most fatuous. It would never do for you to tiavo the house and not know some thing of what this Is. What Is the W8o of buying nn estate if you don't get its traditions?" ; "Don't be bitter nbout it," she re turned lightly. "What nbout the clock? Has it a ghost? Is there a secret door? Did the Fretender sleep irmong its cogs nnd wheels. He seems to hnve spent most of his time taking t)dd plnccs to sleep In. I'm looking for a place he didn't sleep In, so that I can nvrlte a book about it." i "Write It about this, for he didn't Bleep here; but lt' large enough. jLook!" Sir Robert unlocked the door. nnd motioned her to come and look at the interior of the case. "You see," lie aald, as she stood beBlde bim, "it's ivery old. though the various parts of (the mechanism have been renewed, as they have to be at different times, Ehls house and the property do not iss with the title, you know. Old (Sir Matthew, who put the clock here, bad some sort of a grudge against tils oldest son, ana precious little faith In his youngest. Bo at his death he made It a condition that the clock Mould be stopped ontil the first earth was cast upon bis coffin, and then the t one of the Mayhew name and ood who started the clock going tn upon possession of the property, that. If from any cans the jdock stopped during the lifetime of ft posses stir and any other Mayhew IJtMMBa to set It going the property 34 at oa, It Jka4t t4wU n n SMILE. Is your load of trouble peat That's the time to laugh at fate.' Snnn your finger in her face And strike up a footer pace. (Jet your (rait, and keep your stride! Keep straight on whate'er bctida. Work and smile All the while, And your woes will turn aside. pon't (rive up! Try, try again, rpit upon your linnd and then Grab a held and hold on fast, And you'll win your way at lat. Keen your nerve nnd plug along; With the rlnb of riuht unite wionfr Work and smile All the while, And vou'll land where yon belong. Vill M. llaupi, iu The Commoner. the presence of three witnesses. You see the clock is rather important." "I should think thnt you must come of very quarrelsome stock. I wonder that any of you are left nllve." Miss Dunn looked up, laughing, then tented herself on the top step and patted the floor. "Please sit here nnd tell uic more." "Oh, there are as many legends ns years to the house. And as for ghosts! You'll find when you live here that not a servant will enter this hall nlone after dark. They think that the spirit of bad Sir Thomas prowls In front of the clock. I've watched ninny times to catch him, but never did. Some sort of ghost antitoxin in iny blood, I think." "How dandy! What did the bad Sir Thomas do?"' questioned Miss Dunn, eagerly. "Lots of things, nnd every one of them quite improper in a respectable country gentleman, llut be only bad tho title nnd the other estate, so when the master of Mayhew died ho stood guard over tho clock for three days and nights sword in hand and bellow ing nt the others thnt wero trying to dislodge bim. When the bell tolled as the first earth fell on the coflln throe cousins whipped out their swords and there was a glorious old battle. Kir Thomas ran one through nnd wounded the others, and in a flash hit tho pendulum with his sword hilt. The lirst tick was so loud and om inous that the beastly uproar slopped at once, it is told, and there was n long pause; then came the second nnd the third. All sounded like Mows on nn empty colliti. At tho third Sir Thomas drew himself up with a terri ble look on his face, brought tip his sword in salute, stood thus ns one might count live, then pitched forward dead." ".Splendid! Co on!" she exclaimed softly, hor eyes shining and her hands tightly clasped. "There are stories of how three gay young bloods of the Mayhews gambled for the right to set the clock going by the candle lighls of the blor, nnd how, when ona of them, by cheating, won the right, the dead man called his lame and sat up, then fell back again, and he wns so scared that he confessed and promptly forsook his evil ways, nnd hied him unto a monastery. There over on the third step of tho stairs Is where Richard Mayhew fell lighting with his brother. The housekeeper always shows visitors the bloodstains In the wood, but I believe she put them there herself. There Is another story of how a despised nnd cruelly treated wife took her revengo on her husband by shutting him up in the clock, where ho nearly starved to death, and certainly was Insane all the rest of his life. My uncle got the house ns a wedding gift nnd set tho clock going after his father had stopped It, vnu an tue guests nnrraliing. I came down the stairs nt 2 o'clock on the morning my uncle died, the worst frightened boy you ever saw. nnd opened the case nnd stopped the pen dulum. I don't know whether I blub bered or shivered tho more, but the nan was nil sliding shadows nnd qulv cry splatters of moonlight, nnd there was a winding shoot in tho candle, and tne housekeeper was gasping and monnlng, 'Lord, ha' mercy! Lord! Wunt Is that?' Then, after the funeral. for I am the last of the Mayhews, I started the clock as tho bell rang. It has never stopped since then." I wonder that you don't hate me. Ferhaps you do," Miss Dunn began, after u long sllenco and with a certain angry enthusiasm. "How you , can nenr to part with it I don't see. I'd work my fingers to tho bono before I'd Bell It to strangers." Sir Robert's face turned scnrlet and be rose, jamming his bauds deep In his pockets. "It is that is, I " he stopped and began again: "Your father has been good enough to say that if he ever wants to sell he will give mo first chance to buy it back. I couldn't I like even that slight hope." Miss Dunn put her elbow on her knee and her chin in ber band and stared at the floor. Her face now was scarlet, and she frowned. "I hope you won't mind if I say that i ne saia, "that It's the pleasant est part of the whole affair to think that yen are here and that you will be the one toas I hope yon will to set tne dock going and to keep it wound. It win be a vety pleasant thought to me when I'm la Africa. The aloes t thought" -An you going to atop KT act asua in a whisper. "Xss," att lmcbT, 4 ht wat if 8 lew Clock, ( W vLy4 and stood before thopen door looking down at him. 'I'd rather yon wouldn't,1' she snld. 'But I Well, you see, I can't explain It, but, I feel as it 1 couldn't let it go on as If for me." "I can't think" she turned her bead away as he stepped to her side "of Its ever going on for any one else I couldn't stand its ticking if I started It. Don't you see? It would be a re proach. Itut If It goes on as It always has for yon I should somehow think that you always had the hope of com- ng back and nnd of course I wouldn't keep the place from you." If I did." he snld, slowly, "nnd I drove you awny, I am afraid that I wouldn't like It. I should see the ghost of you in every room. Besides, It's nonsense," be broke ont abruptly. thnt hope. You will be married nnd there are yenrs to look forward to." Miss Dunn put her bnnd on his arm ns he extended it toward the pen dulum. I am afraid Hint yon have a proud and haughty spirit," she caught her breath. "I don't think that I'm sure that there's no chance from the way things nre going thnt I shall be mar ried." She began to laugh nervously. Won't yon please let me hnve the po sltlon of steward of the clock?" Miss Dunn," Sir Robert took her innd from his arm and held It firmly. I think I told you thnt I didn't want to see you again. If I could have held this place nnd wasn't a poor beggar here Is Just one thing thnt I could have desired, nnd thnt Is to hnve Well, you see you nre going to live h"ro nfter nil, though. I haven't any right to tell you this. It's cowardly to take advantage of your sweet kindness. Hut I couldn't brlp It. That's why wns afraid to see you. Hod bless you. ' He ltlsed her band solemnly, nnd feeling It shake looked nt her to find that she was laughing silently. I beg your pardon," he straightened nnd dropped her bnnd. "I know thnt wns n fool, but you needn't rub it in thnt way." What do you think that you've said':" she asked with a gnsn. "Ob. merely the trivial Jest, I dare say. I suppose that It Is because I am oo English, but I can't see w hy It's so awfully laughable, I never had a girl impli before because I said I loved her." "Indeed! How many have you told that fancy to'" the retorted Indig nantly. "I don't, know. It doesn't matter, never wanted to marry them. Three it wns I take It. I " "But you didn't toll me that," she expostulated, Hushing. "I did. and you must have known It, anyway!" Miss Dunn softly closed the clock door, locked It and removed the key. I suspected," she said, "a little. That's why I made Dad come here to day." Yon don't mean " Sir Robert started. I mean," paid Miss Dunn, moving with dlgully down the steps, "that I should consider It sacrilegious to take that clock out of tho family. Besides, I don't think Africa Is necessary. Dad said it wasn't, for he has a better scheme." Then, as far as either was concerned, the Mayliew clock wns stopped, nt least Mr. Dunn was heard to state that "Those tomfool young folks have no sense of the value of.tlmc." New York Globe. The Spanish Novlo. A Spanish , mniden who Is in tho least attractive Is always attended by a young man. Do is called her novlo, and it is his- privilege to accompany her. on her walks, though of course al ways with either her mother or a maid to play propriety. Ills courtship seldom ends In his becoming engaged to the young lady, but while It lasts she has to be obedient and loyal to him. If ho should transfer his affections to another fair damsel, tho slighted ono has no redress, for ho Is quite nt liberty to do so, their friendship never being regarded in the light of a formal engagement. Marriages nre settled by the heads of the two families chief' ly concerm.l, and until such an ur rangement Is nindo tho young Span lard may bo novlo to as many girls as ho likes, one after another. This custom has certainly more advantages for the men than it has for tho mae dens, but yet few Spanish glrla would care to bo without a liovlo, however tickle ho uili'ht be. Soma Kccrntrla Will Makerii. There have been ninny will makers more eccentric than Mr. MneCalg, tho Obau banker, whoso last testament will shortly como under the consider" utlon of the Edinburgh Court of Ses sion. Mr. MucCalg, it may be remem bered, left Instructions in Ids will that gigantic statues of himself, his broth ers and sisters, a round dozen in all, should be placed on the summit of a great tower he had commenced to build on Battery Hill, near Oban each sta tue to cost not less than $5000. A much more whimsical testator was a Mr. Sanborn, who left S5000 to Pro fessor Agassis to have bis skin con verted Into two drumheads and two of bis bones into drumsticks,, and the bal ance of his fortune to hla friend, Mr. Simpson, on condition that on every 17th of June he should repair to the foot of Bunker Hill, and, as tke sun rose, "beat on the drum the spirit moving strain of 'Yankee Doodle.'" Westminster Gacette. All Brltlati Kuvrnd-Uxa-WnrUi Trip. It Is possible to go round the world and touch on Britlak territory all the wsy Tlx.: From England to Halifax, Nova Scotia, across Canada to Van couver, across the Pacific to Hong Kong, thence to Singapore Penaug, Caps Town, V tttsleua and Gaglgsd, tmeiys New York City. Collnrless Jackets make a conspicuous feature of the lat est styles and bid fair to outnumber every other sort. This one Is made on COI.r.Alil.r.HS JACKET. simple tailor lines nnd Is eminently smart us well ns practical nnd service able. The model Is made of tan col ored cloth with bunds of braid and lii'-ludes plain sleeves, but those of mandolin shape can be substituted if preferred, nnd all materials In vogue for coats nre appropriate, while the trimming can be either braid or stitched bands. Tho coat Is made with fronts, side. fronts, backs, side backs nnd under arm gores nnd Is finished with seams stitched tint with corticelll silk. The right front hips slightly over the left nnd the closing can be made with but tons and loops or Invisibly by means of n fly, and hojh side-front and side-back seams are left open for a short distance above the lower od'.'o to provide Hare. The plain sleeves nre cut In two pieces each In coat style, but the mandolin sleeves nre made In one piece each nnd are shaped by inenas of an outer !1 ( LATE DEJIQH-BT 7m seam that extends for part of their length only. The quantity of matt rial required for tho medium size is four yards twenty seven Inclu wide, two and one-fourth yards forty-four Inches wide, or two ami seven-eighth yards lifty-four inches wide. The Klttioiui Cruzn. Everything Japanese Is now popu lar because of the Interest Americans take In the little nation's war with RuksIu, Consequently, tho klmonns, which were displaced by more artis tic styles of negligees, aro again in demand. I-nwu, crcjiou, silk and alba tross kimonas are seasonable. The gorgeously flowered robes nro no long er countenanced by women of taste, who have learned that the Japanese lady of good birth leaves such glaring garments to the geisha girl and her sort, choosing for berself the most delicate tints, harmoniously combined and utterly lacking ostentatious deco rations and barbaric ornaments. Separata Umlenleavea. Of the separate undersleeves that are sold many have ruffles falling over the lower part, which fits the arm. There will be a long, close-fitting cuff, and this may or may not be finished wltb ruffles around the wrist From the top, falling to the top of the cuff, are deep ruffles,! made of different mate rials to agree with th charaoter of the A sleeve. One of these sleeves has a deep lace frill, with another of chlfTon under It at the top. Many nre elbow sleeves, nnd the top rullles fall from the elbow or Just above It when they nre on. There nre always deep rullles, double nnd triple, for the sleeves of gowns, nnd there nre soft puffed sleeves of chiffon, tnousseline, or luce, with no rullles. fltnrks of I. awn. Pretty stocks of lawn nnd Inee nre finished with deep rrenm embroidery. There Is cream on white, on pale pink, nnd cream on the cream. There Is a narrow pleated front piece to these stocks, finished around the edge with "val" luce. Pprny l"or n lint. An attractive spray for a bat hns popples In the soft deep, rose pink seen In natural blossoms sometimes, nnd with them different kinds of grasses In red shades. tumult Willi rulntril Ynl:e. Pointed yokes are eminently becom ing to the greater number of figures and are to be noted on many of the newest and smartest waists. This one is cut In drop style and extends over the shoulders to give the broad Hue of the season. As Illustrated the waist Is made of pale green chiffon loulslne wllh yoke of cream colored lace and bands of pale green velvet held by fancy stitches, but Is well adapted to washable fabrics nnd can bo made lined or uitllned ns may be preferred. The bum sleeves are full nnd graceful ami are iiui' b to be desired for every day wear, but those of elbow length are extremely graceful and somewhat more dressy when the blouse is de signed for dinner or evening use. The blouse Is made wllh the fitted lining over which the full front, backs and yoke are arranged. Both front and backs are gathered at upper nnd lower eilues and blouse beconilnuly over the belt while the yoke Is quite separate. The sleeves nro full at the shoulders nnd are either gathered Into MAY MflNTON. Mm vy -tijvii cull's or cut In elbow hnglli and left free. The closing Is made Invisibly at the back. llic quantity of material required for the medium sl.! Is three and three fourth yards twenty-one Inches wide, three yards twenty-seven Inches wide, BLOOMS WITH FOINTXD TOKS. or one and seven-eighth yards of all over lace, one-balf yard of silk for belt and twelve yards of velvet ribbon to makt as Illustrated, Previa 0m riininnniiHninnnnininninnnnniunmmniinnitmnK 1 THE JEFFERSON r I SUPPLY COMPANY 1 Being tne largest distributor of Ofstral Merchandise In thia vicinity, la always la roaitlon to givj the beat avallty of gooda. ta aim la not to aell ou cheap gooda bat when quality la considered tha price will al ways be found right. Its departments are all well filled, and among the specialties handled may be men tioned L. Adler Bros., Rochester, N. Y., Clothing, than. which there la Bona better made; w. L. Douglass Shoe Co., Brockton, Masa,, Shoes; Curtke Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., Canned Goods; and Pillsbury'a Floor. & This is a fair representation of the of gooda it is selling to Its customers. wauinaiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuaiiiiuimiuuiiiuiiiiumiiiuuiUiu First National Bank OF REVXOLtiS VILLI,. Capital - - $50,000 Surplus - $40,000 Scoll 1 4 l"tlntid. I'rotdenlt J. . Hlliu.t Irr I'ra-llrnt Joint II. Rancher! ashler Director! Scott Mei'lellimrt J. C. King Pnnlel Nolan Juhn H. ' ir licit J. II. Knucher O. W. fuller . n. 11. Wlln Does a ?enprnUankliiEbulrienn1 ollrlla the HcrnuM of itierclmttt, profe;ilrmi mon, farmers, inechitnirs, tnincr. lumbermen and other, prnml!Otit! Ihe miwi careful attention to tlie lmint'ii .if all pcrmins. Hufe t'f'iicislt llnxef fur rent. First Ntttlc.mil Hunk building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. Km " K:oo4tr,ttftofyaaj( ad far cur ad thoutaa to cast el Nvrveut JDtix'M. fink M OvbUtty, Dlifllnsjic, w !) nd VarlcoeI,Atro Sv.ti 'Xbf clear tha wat,ttrfrv tba Circutatioa, H.ilca tflfetrttsi ji.tfett, and Imparl a htutr il f lajor wiiviw vimw. r.i .l. i i a n drain and lone ara htrtg trrftnff Atfn f'rmAmtntty, Unit., aiiloats voa onn wvnet I'irta into intrrtny. mtubp" at DlL Mailed ittlrd. frlet tl pit art 4 Inn, wits lroal4rl lsil fftttrtt 10 fur ar rfeaa U awaty, $ 1 ti. K- a U a Uwa. tor iala bv a. Alex ttlra. PENNSYLVANIA RAILUOAD L, UUP PAt.O a ALLKCJEtfY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Dlvl&lon. Is Effect Nov. 19, 103. Cistern Stanlurd Tiirs EASTnAlltl. No 109 No. IU No.lOI Nol I ,Nc'07 STATIONS. rtttlurlt Ufl HiinK Litwriniihum New lleilili hem V.ik llidae MuysYllJt M A. M. V. U U 1 0 l.'i l 9 m i 1 :i ' 8 U 7 M SO." 6 V. IN 4H it ' H Oil 1 :u ii to r, t.'.o iocs iu 10 V 11 1" t II.) u 401 11 t: 10 u- a 47 4 1 4 511 !0 4 fSfl ft 04 6 21 5 31' 1(1 2'., 1(1 It II (! II huiiimervlllo . Kr.mkvtllt .... Iowa Fuller Kt'yiioltixvllle I'Ullt'OUSt I' ill U Clock... Iiiillula Hiiliulu Winterbiiin . . Pi'iniMHil. . .. Tyler lli-nm-zclto. .. ((runt Orlfiwood 11 in Hto: Li it to ll 'II 1 t SO tu j:. t II' ! 0 0 r:; 7 in 7 i: 7 J."' T IU1 Ml l'l 11 ;t: t.1 V 0 If 12 5. a 411 11 4 in u tB 21 0 M'l I) 40; I is! 1 Ml 1 il. 1 &o: t v., 2 Ul; ! ! 111 27 7 (l"! 10 40 i in 7 Is 7 41 1(1 4." 10 M 2 il 2 S" 11 1U 11 2 11 .'0 V IT 8 i;t Ml s ' A.M. . I a ftVj a 2' M P. M.P M Train Ml, 8iinrt:i vi leaves Pit tsliuru 9 01. tn Ki d H-inK 11.111 lltnoKvllle 12.11. lieymikUrtlla 1.14, Kulii Creek 1.2U. liullols n. in. WKHTWAliD No 1(10 ho .O': No. Ita No. 110 STATlOJiS. Drift wooil Grunt It'-nnet lie Svler r.'nuil.'UI Winteruuru .... Kilmiii luill ili liillkl-'ri'uk i'UliiMII t Keyii'ildovlllu.. i'l.llea IilWll Ill kvllle rHJlntnertlliu.... Mr.vsvllli OuMtliUo New He hleliem I.t,w.uulian) li.-J Hunk Pnialjurt; , l A. il. A. M. I'. U ) b in m 11 $ ( SO 10 111 e 2.1 .' 0 7 () 7 (!" 7 18 7 as 7 il t7 47 7 IW til 8'i II 11 tV I ll 7 '.Hi 7 2.V 7 :m: 7 Hi 11 4.-1 12 12 12 2.i 12 "i ' 12 V. 1 l.'i l'l 111 it in tii 211 t! ill 1ii tu M ;i 7 I'i, 7.M H 2 1 s :,v !. 0.Y .1 12 tfi 17 8 I'. 18 aoi h'-Iv tH ,Mi Ut ts I: t.1 t 18 ll III a i 'i d ;i: 6 :ii H 4.1 7 ll1 19 111; til 22 1 11 ;e ii 57 lu in! )!2 :r. 7 '11 1 i I xj I u :w! Ia. ni. p. ui.if. H.;r, m. Trnln PI2 'Sumiivi leuveri Iiti Hi ltt 4.10 p.m. Full 1 rick 4.17. ll. yii..liUvill-4.jn, llniokvilie 6. ''i, Ki ll Hunk il .', I'll 1 1 hi 1 U.2.'i p. in. No. In7 uitiiy bi'l ween I'll ilitu-i; nnd Iiullolii. I'u SunUuYn onlv Hutu leuves Iiriftwood ut S..M a. 111, 111 i tvi". Iliilti'iti 10.00 u. 111. Ki'liii u Inix li-avi n 1 111I1, 2 'tl p. 111.. urrlvi's l'rlfl nnuil ti.iU p. iu., ttiippiu; at luturuieUlate ta tinii'1. TrHlns markeil run dally; I dully, except fuiKlay; t Uuk tutluii, wutre niKniiU mual l hown. epct U AV YOUNG'S . PLANING MILL Yon will find Saah, Doors. Frames and . Finish of all kinds, Roujjh and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Vao nishes, Lsradand Oil Colon in all shadea. And also an orerstock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. . YOUNG, lrop. -s whin in douiit, rny C3 M z, L- jua V BUSINESS CARDS. 0 m. McDonald. ATTOnSCTATtAW, rTtlarf P'lhlln, real eaiais fn, Pataaas SA'iire(j, eniiHotlAn niale I'romptly. OflSaa) In Dya ilcaia bulliluif, lleynolrtaTllla, Pa, D It. B. E. I1UOVKH, RtVNOLDSVILLE, PA. Heldeni diut. In t lie 11noTr ballOlai l.1n t.at. i;erti'-t,es in npratlnir. )H. U L. MEANi, DJENTIST, Offlt-a on saeond Boor of Plrrt Ratio a! a a ulldlnc, Ualn atraet. JJU. It DaVEUE KINO, DENTIST, Offlea na saoond floor Ryanl4tTla ftaal Eo'aiaDldi. Malaatreat Key cold. Tills. Pa J)B. W. A. HENRY, ""A DENTIST 1 i OSloa aa second door of Haarf aroa. Ma) N ulldluK, Main siraaa. E 17 NEFf. JUSTICE OF TEE HE ACS, Aad Real Citata AcaaV HayaaldtTtUa, Pa. MlllI M. McCUKIUlIT, A TTl I R X T. V- A T-1. A W. ii- ih iih win r'i"i,' ,,,'nij'i a t -nil., n. unu in .in- ii''yi.i,j,i.viiiit na. -iit.ira iu. tlulMIn DI'UU MlVI'l, J,' ,.ti1j. t'a. EVERY WOMAN tomstlmea beeds a rellaac aooaltil rafulouaa: mrvu. DR. PEAL'O PENNYROYAL PILLS, ArarroicptsaraandmrtalnlararilL Tbaifrt na (Ur. iMaPi) navar dUappolat, MgilnV 9ttr aala tar. Alaa. (-wb. I'hiiuJulplna & Eriu llullroud Division Ia effect May 20th, 11)03. Trains lcava Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD l;04 a m Truln 13, weekdsys, for Siinbnrv, Wllketlmrru, HiuU'liui, I'liitu'llle .Priauum, llurrlnluirtf uuii the Intermediate ata tlinia, ariivlnn at I'lillHilrlplilii 6:23 p.m.. New York. Bum p. m. i Uiilllinore.SrOO p. m l WuHblnuKin, 7:1.1 p. ni I'lilliiiiin Hurlor car from WllliiinniHirt tu riilludelulilft anil pna aeiwrrcuui'lies from Kune to l'ulliide'.plila and WlllUuiHiJort to HiilUiuora aud Wasli Inston. 12 .4) p. m.Tniln S. dully fur Hunlniry, Ilar rlsliurn and pnnolpitl tiitertneillateatutl'ins, nrrlvlint ut I'liilailelplila 7:.!.' p. m.. New York lo:2 p. in., Ilaltiimiro 7::Wp. m., Wniih- Inniini K:.i5 p. lb. Veatlliuli'd parlur cars and pasvii;i r roifliea, Uullulo lo l'lilludel phluund W uliiinloii. 4:00 p. iu. TrAiu 8, dully, for Har ritburft nnd Intermcdlitte stntlons, ur rivlni; ut i'liiliidi'lplilu 1:2.1 A. M.: New York, 7.2.1 u. ui.t Unit inline. 2. A' a.m.; Wu-dittiston S..1I) A. M. rulliiimi itleeplnit cum frnim H irrlsbnrn to I'lillmlelphla und New York, l'lilladelplilii piikheiiutit'H emi remuln in sleeper unillsturl ed until 7: 1 A. M. ll:o p.m. Tiulu 4,nnlly for funbury, Ilarr'.s hurif and interini ilinle HtutlniiM, ui rlvluii nt I'uliudtlplilii, 7:17 A. M. ; New York, 0:33 A. M.tin week day. und 1D.:im A u. on Sun day; Hultlmoro, 7:13 A. Wiulilncloli, 8::I0 A. M. rullnian aleepers from Erie. Slid WUIuuu. port In I'liUuilulpliln. imi VllllamiHirt lo Vushl!i'-:i(,n. 1'ai.i.ei ger i enarlii'M riiim Krle to I'lilludelpU.u, uuJ Wllllun.porl to ll.tllimiire. 12:41 p.m. I'niln 14. daily forSnntiury, Harris burn and prilK'lli.'tl interine(li:ileBl:itioiii,ar llv intf Ml l'liiiaoelliiiiA 7:,i2 a. ui. New Yoric (:;i,l a. ni. wi-ekJay, (10. :8 a. m., iunaayi . Iiali lirmre 7:2. a. m., Wiii.ttlittnu, f:4'i a in. VfMlliuk'd bullet Hleepin? can and pas-i"iik,-iT coa,in;, Uullulu lo l'liliudulplita aud WUbhiugloU, WESTWAUD 31113 a. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo vl Kuiporlum. till a. ni. -Train 9, dully for Erie, Rlilff wuy, and nt'i K day for Ln !!. tltruiout und prlni'lpal tnleruiediatn Ktallonti. :.Via. m.Tialii j, daily for trie and Intur mediate poluia. p. ni. Truln 15, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. I:4ip . m. Truln 91, weekday for Kane and Intormedlatu alailoua. Joxsonhurq Railroad. a. ni. weekdays. a. m. 10 40 ui- t'lt ruiont iv ... 10 6 ... Ill H Wmiilvale .... 11 02 .... 10 M gulnwood .... II 01 .... 10 28 Emitb't liim .... 11 0J .... 10 20 Imttanter ... 1115 .... 10 111 eiruUht .... 11 18 .... 10 07 Olen Hazel ... U 27 ... S So Jolinviiilmrn .... 11 40 .... Ill IvKldb'wayar ....12 01 .... IilDGWAY & CLKARFIF.LD RAILKOAD and CotineclloDS. pa. p.m. T il 15 a.m. V 30 SO 10 08 02 t 57 6 4U 44 t 40 I 35 I 30 8 80 e 53 m (05 a.m p.m. 7 00 U 10 7 10 12 22 T tl 12 30 T 25 12 33 7 28 IS 38 T 33 12 40 ? 43 12 60 t 47 U 64 T 51 7 64 1 03 I 00 1 10 I 10 1 26 p.m. 4 l 4 30 4 34 4 37 4 31 4 41 4 54 4 M I 01 t 00 6 14 5 36 19 t 00 ! 7 M ( aU ar Rldgwaylv Ulllflaven L'roylund Phoroj Mills: Blue Kock Carrier Brockwayv'l Lanea UUls McMInn dmt Uarveya Run Iv Falls (J'kar T W r w T 05 7 01 167 147 t 43 I 38 2 01 1 64 1 61 1 47 1 43 1 33 1 u 111 111 6 30 j 18 I 10 12 M t 30 1 15 16 12 58 I U 74 4 0 U iv DuHola ar arFallaC'klv OA Keynoldavllla t IS Brookvilla 1 45 Mew Bethl'm t 30 lied Bank 10 10 W VlVUtmrgM U M 1 15 1 1 611 ito tao P.B. ivaa. a-m. aaa. Par Mb Ubta and addltiooal IntormaUos) eonaalt Uokal imta IT. W. ATTIRBCIaUr, OMlManairar. &SO..tHYX,a'l I. B. WOOD, Pas. Traffic Ufa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers