, TALES OF TAMAGNO. THE COUNTY FAIR. VM7Ti teTMv MiSKT Retort Peninsular Smoke Consuming Hot Blast Slack Burner. Most advanced and up-to-date slack burner constructed on the market. Has practical points found exclusively on the Peninsular, Combined cleanliness with economy of fuel Any fuel. Every joint fitted absolutely air tight. Guaranteed by Company's bond. MICA ILLUMINATING DOOR fitted'air tight gives a cheerful and comfortable look to stove. Docs away with the one objection to stoves of this class. DOUBLE FIRE POT is corrugated and allows for expansion and contraction, insuring dur ability, and being exposed gives an immense heat. DEFLECTING RING and "Never-Break" steel foot rail force the intense heat generated by fire pot down and around floor, making stove a great floor warmer. ASH PIT is large and absolutely air tight. Has air tight side shaker door and air tight ash pan door. PERFECT COMBUSTION and greatest heat are had by mixing the proper quantity of heated oxygen, air, with the unconsumed carbon in a quick radiating construction. PENINSULAR SMOKE CONSUMERS have steel bodies which radiate heat quickly and are equipped with "hot blasts" which supply a proper quantity of heated oxygen which mixes with gasses, producing the most intense heat from the least fuel. As the sketch shows, the smoke is turned almost white, keeping the soot off the roof and chimney clean. HOT BLAST TUBE WITH DAMPER operated from the right hand side without regard to position of reflector top : supplies combustion chamber with proper quantity of heated air, effecting perfect combustion and extracting every unit of heat from the fuel. IMPORTANT Notice "Never Break" steel top ring ; "Never Break" steel foot rail ; Nickel reflector top, nickel ash guard and handsome nickel urn. YOU RUN NO RISK in buying a Peninsular. Our word is backed by the Company's bond. COME IN and see these Fuel Savers and Fire Keepers. REYNOLDSVI LLE HARDWARE COMPANY, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. The Marvel of Marvels is Marvel Flour. The bread maker. Made from best clean spring wheat in and absolutely clean mill by scrupu lously clean workmen. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff Sell It. covsKmi.i. mil? e:-WlLJ,-T!;:lnAI SLACK ' 171. -f 1 r 1 1' J Jfl II $zSMoke consumer STOVES p, .i. ..pvuli-. C. HAWAIIAN SERVANTS. A Story Which Illustrate! One of Their Pecnliarltlea. "Hawaiian servants," said a brown woman, "are the best the best in the world, but they are strangely unso phisticated, strangely naive. "Hawaiian' servants insist on calling you by your first name. Ours were al ways saying to my husband, 'Yes, John,' or 'AH right, John,' and to me, 'Very well, Ann,' or 'Ann, I am going out.' 4 "At last I got tired of this, and to John, when we got a new cook, I said: " 'Don't ever call me by my first name in this new cook's presence Then, perhaps, not knowing my name, he'll have to say "Mrs." to me. "So John was very careful always to address me as 'Dearie' or 'Sweetheart,' but the new cook, a watchful chop, gave me no title at all. "One day we bad some company, some English officers. I told them how I had overcome, In my new cook's case, the native servants' horrid abuse of their employers' Chrlotlan names, and I said, 'By this servant, at least, you won't hear me called Ann.' "Just then the new cook entered the room. He bowed to me respectfully and said: "'Sweetheart, dinner Is served.' " 'What r I stammered. . "'Dinner Is served, dearie, answer ed the new cook." New York Herald. Ml JJ ffl'rH RBI: J Heatma gook stoves Moore's Fire Keeper. A high grade stove beautiful in appearance, practical in construction. Also Moore's Air Tight. carpets 2,000 yards Ingrain at a bargain. 1,000 yards Tapestry at a sacrifice. 1,000 yards Velvet cheaper than ever. Furniture A newer, better, larger stock than ever before. ANYTHING TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSE R. HftLL. WILD DOGS OF ASIA. Fierce Animal. That Par. as and Kill Bear, anil Tiger. The quality of courage possessed by hunting dogs of Asia appears In a marked difference of habit from that noticeable In all other carnivorous beasts. As a rule, each ferocious ani mal has Its natural and favorite prey, which may vary In different localities, but Is In each case the easiest f'nd most profitable victim. Timers, for Instance, are cattle sluycrs or I'.tser killers, Just as cattle or deer bn;pen to be most abundant In their disi.ict. Leopards prey on gouts, sheep and, when they can get them, ou tune dogs; wolves on sheep and cuttle, stoats or rabbits and hures, and weasels on rats and mice. But, though (!:e jungles which they visit abound In defenseless animals, the wild dog does not limit bis attacks to these. The pucks de liberately pursue and destroy the black and Himalayan bears and the tigers, affording perhaps the only Instance In which one carnivorous species deliber ately sets Itself to hunt down and de stroy another. From their rarity, the uninhabited nature of the Jungles which they haunt and their habit of hunting at night which a probable srggcstlon makes the basis of the ear ly legends of the demon hunter and "hellequln" at a time when the "red dogs" still remained In Europe obser vations of their habits are rare. Lon don Spectator. Rome at the Great Slnser'a Peculiari ties In 5lo.tr matters. Despite the fabulous sums Tamagno received the great singer had a reputa tion fur extreme parsimony. When staying in Moscow he noticed thut the waiters In the hotel furnished him dully with fresh caudles, although the old ones had. been bareiy used. This vexed him, and, seeing thut remon strances were of no avail the candles, he learned, formed a waiter's perqui site lie began to collect the candles himself. On leaving the hot.'l he gath ered up the whole collection und dis tributed tlnmi among the waiters when they line.', uy to receive their tips. Taniagno's one Interest off the stage was his only daughter and her chil dren. It was for' her that ho boarded his wealth, which he appears to huve feared might slip nwny. With his daughter near him, however, he kept open house at his villa In Ynrese, near Milan. Once, In St. Petersburg, he dis puted a fee of 8 francs for the for wurdlng of a telegram, but ou hearing thut his daughter was 111 he left St Petersburg and 40,000 rubles ($20,400) to hurry to Milan. In a Berlin hotel, after appearing In "The Prophet," for which he received $1,250, he ordered for his supper two poached eggs and a bo; tie of mineral water. Eventually be drew from one of his pockets u bottle of wine, some of which he poured Into the mineral wa ter. It wus a bottle which lie hud con trived to secrete at a banquet given In hi honor two days before In Prague. SUPERSTITION AND GEMS. Some Point. Abont the Topnx, the Ruhr and ttie Oiinl. A Maiden lane Jeweler speaking of the trade In Jewels said the otiier day that superstition with reference to them bad a serious effect upon the trade. Some people will not buy or wear topaa unless they were born In November, and others cannot be Induced to buy rubles unless they were lio.-n In July. It doesn't concern many people about rubles, because their pike 1 i too high for most persons to wear them. There are not two hundred good rubles of any size worth speaking of In New York, but the topaz Is abundant and Is not deal-. Then there Is the superstitious objec tion to opals, which are regarded as unlucky all the year around and have no saving natal month to lift their op probrium. They do not need the su perstition to make them objectionable, however, because while they are very beuutlful they are also very fragile and should be very cheap. Out In Austra lia you cuu go out with a pick and dig a wheelbarrow loud In an hour. The cutting and polishing give them some value, but it Is something like that be stowed upon cut glass. Still they rank as Jewels, and when t!:oy live sold It Is for a price. If, howeve: you wnnt to find their value offer one to your Jew eler either for a cash sum or In ex change. You will then learn what they are Intrinsically worth or something near It. New York Press. OrlR-ln of "So I.011B-." "Yon have perhaps wondered how the expression 'so long' came to be so generally used by the American peo ple," said a Columbia college lecturer the other day. "It Is usually used In closing a conversation mid Is simply a form of 'goodby.' The Norwegians brought It to this country. In that I Land of the Midnight Sun 'Ma laenge Is a common form of fatvvell. It means the same as the 'auf wleder- i gehen' of the German r the 'an revolr' of the French. Amo::g the early set tlers In America wore many Norwe gians, and the phraue wus plcl:od up from them. They prono.mco It with the g softened and accompany It by a wavo of the baud." Wliut I. an r.iliilnnf Whut Is mi edition? Does It consist of 1,000 volumes or of (KM) or 50 or 6? The word is not a technic il term like "gross" or "dozen" or uny like expres sion bearing a fixed numerical signifi cance, and there is of course nt reason why it should not mean anything from the lowest to the highest of these num bers, according to the taste and fancy, or It may be the tactics of the particu lar publisher who employs It. We know what Is meant when we read thnt a new novel Is "In Its twentieth thousand," whereas the statement that It Is "In Its forty-llfth edition" conveys to us simply no Information at all. London Tatler. A le For the Tire.. An automobillst traveling through Castile, In Spain, came out of an inn one day to find his automobile sur rounded by the population of the whole village, who were gazing at It with much interest and examining the back wheels, out of which large lumps had Just been cut. The damage had been caused by the mother of a large family, who artlesdy confessed that, ' seeing so much rubber on the wheels, ' she bad cut a few pieces out to make toys for her children. What Me Seem.. "Who Is that youngster?" asked the visitor to the sanctum. "That." replied the editor, "Is Just the new office boy." "Oh, hlB face seemed familiar" "Perhaps It Is, but his manner Is more so." Philadelphia Prpss. Too Methodlcnl. nicks My wife Is very methodical. She's always got a place for every thing and everything in Its place. Wicks So has mine, but I can never find the place. If we rightly estimate what we call good and evil we shall find it lies much In comparison. Locke. Were You Km a Principal In an Incident Like Thl.r 1 A face In the crowd will, as It were, sting your memory. "I ought to know that man," guys you to yourself. "Now, Who the mischief Is he? Barker? No, 'tlsu't Barker. Barkdull? No. Funny I can't think of his name. Begins with 'IV I'm pretty certain." And you trull along ufter him, as if you were a de tective, sort of keeping out of sight, and yet every once In a while getting a good look at him. jIiii.ii.jiuiii!" n;;ys you. "What Is that .c.j.v'j uuu:u? Why, sure, JlcL'oiiic.i." Mid you walk up to hlin und stick out your hand while he's gassing Wuh . j.i.cboy and there's thut smile ou yj.r i'.ice that Bays, "I know you, but . ou C m l l:iuv me," und he takes It In .1 i;:i., sort of fashion und stints to say. "You huve the ndvuutage i-f" v.i.cu, all of a sudden, he grubs your hand ua If he were going to Jerk Jour arm out of its socket und bent you over the head with the bloody end, und : hunts oi:t: "Why, hello, Billy! Well, suflcring Cyrus, and all hands around! Hold still a second and let me look at you. llosh darn your hide, where you been for so long? 1 thought you'd clean evaporated off the face of the earth. Why, how nlr you? How's everything? 'Unit's good. Let me make you acquainted with my wife. Molly, this Is Mr."-btit tlw says: "Now dou't you tell mo what his name Is. Let me think. Why, Willie Smith! Well, of all things! Why, how you've changed!" Eugene Wood In McClure's. THE MORNING BATH. Condition. I'ndrr tVliirli It Should Not 111- Tnkvu Cold. Cold baths In the morning are un doubtedly beneficial, hut only to those persons who have sulllclent vital ener gy and nervous force to Insure good reaction with no subsequent languor or lus:;i.r. !e. Many persons who are gr. ;tt !y leiiu bed by their morni:i? !a!h feel tired or languid two or three li-uirs aft er It. When tills occurs It Is ruiielusive evidence that the practice Is harmful. Persons who have an abim '.aiice of blond und llesh, who are lymphatic or sluggish In toiiipeniinont an I whose nervous force Is not "depleted, can take a cold morning bath to 1 , uutuga. Others who are Inclined to be thin, whose bunds and feet become col.l and clammy on n!ig!it provoeat.' n. who di gest food kIo viy and n.-t.;i:::i;;u It with dllliculty, who are nervous mill who have much on their minds should ovoid early morning cold bathing. For such the bath before retiring ut night Is roc-, omiueiuled, us It should be followed by rot of bruin and body till equable con ditions of circulation are rex itiibllshed. Some persons who are weak In nerve power have such excitable norvei that they get at once a perfect reaction from cold bathing, but lose in after ef forts more than the value of the bath. This class of Individual's should not bathe too often and should always use tepid water, choosing the time prefer ably before retiring. A Wnndcrfnl Memory. Magllubccei bad a memory so ex traordinary that It seemed to dwarf nil his other mental faculties. He read nil ancient mid modern latig-'::gix that had u literature and was familiar with the title nnd contents of every known book. He once said thut ho could re pent the titles of over .o'MW) books written In many laiijrv'.fes on a diver sity of subjects. His whole life wjis given to study. He commonly remain ed at work all night, and when nature could endure no more be lay down wherever bo chanced t.o lie. and with the floor for u couch, a book for a pil low and covered villi an oil tattered clonk he would sleep for a few hours, thou rise and go to v i:k art1.!:!. He literally knew eve:y!': ::g (!:!! wis worth knowing In his time, but pro duced nothing of h'.A own. Ffxlm a V'::t! !:. "I dropped my w.is .i t.H'ay, and It has been ga'nh'g ten i:::;:::ti' r.n hour," said a man. at the r.uj.f time hauling the watch to a New Vor'.: Jeweler. The Jeweler stuck a g!a.:a in Ids eye, look ed Into the Interior of th? watch, poked something with ft small Instrument, set the watch by a regulator and, bunding It buck, said, "It's all right now, imj I've set It by the correct time." "How uim !;''' said the custom er, relieved. "Nothing," was the an swer. "Hut" I cuu't let you work for me without pay." "We never charge any one for such a service. Why should we charge yon? The hairspring wus doubled, and I'ir.t made the watch run fast. A single touch set it right." The LuNter of OnnlN. Many gems often without any appar ent ciitise suddenly become cracked or seamed, the daniaga being beyond re pair. Opals, known ns the uuluekiest stones, are so sensitive that their beau ty Is frequently destroyed by their wearer's proximity to an open tire. The luster of this stone Is caused by the presence of myriads of little fissures, which deflect the light Into the charac teristic prismatic color of the gem. The tiniest of these fissures Is likely at any moment to destroy the stone. Work In Pro.pect. "If you keep on," sa'ld the credulous layman, "you will find cures for all the diseases that flesh Is heir to. Then what will you do?" "Then," answered the scientist, "we will proecHl to seek cures for the now diseases f. which our remedies have (I veil rise. 'Washington Star. Serlnn.. "now do you know that young Rounder's Intentions are serious?" "He's quit giving me flowers und candy and substituted chafing dlslic and cookbooks and things." Cleveland Leader. MAN EATERS IN INDIA. ; The Sort of Tlarr. That Hunt For ' Hnninu Clnme. The "man enter" Is the Jungle night mare of India, and numerous are the theories to account for Its abnormal appel.to. Commonly It Is ftild to be an old tiger which has found game too dllllcult to bring down, or a sickly tiger whic h has resorted to uiiiii kill ing In lis weakness us the easier meth od. The consensus of opinion among experienced hunters mid observers Is. however, that a mini cuter Is an ex cattle killer which In conflict with herders, who are often unite brave In defense of their cuttle, has discovered how much less work It Is to kill u man than cattle, for the cattle killer Is usually fat and lazy. Nothing has been found, so far as I have discover ed, to suggest appetite for human flesh ub the Impelling motive, or that man enters reject all flesh not human, or that the culm of a man killing ti gress Inherit the man killing propen sity. Iluther Is It a case of contempt for man bred of familiarity, and more often the lust lays hold of the tigress, very likely because In foraging for her cubs (as she does until they begin to bunt for themselves ut seven months) and In their defense she bus come more frequently In conflict with man, or It may be because the female Is more nr.mcrous than the mule or be cause by nature the slyer and more Vicious. Excha n ge. Poraliontlt.. This Is what Captain John Smith said of Pocahontas, the Indian prin cess: "Pocahontas, the first Christian among (he aborigine, the first Vir ginian to speak English, was called the 'Nonpareil of Virginia.' Now. every once In four or five days Poca hontas, w'lh her attendants, brought so much ;: ivlslon that saved many ves that else for nil this had starved with himg.T. When her father sought to surprise me the dark night could not nlirlght her from coming through the Irhsome woods and giving me In telligence to escape his fury. She, next under (!od, for two or three years was still the Instrument to preserve this cilon.v from death, famine and ut ter confusion, which. If In those times had otice been dissolved, Virginia might have li.lu as It was at our first arrival to this day." JmnpInK at Caneln.lon. "You're as bad as a playful kitten In Jumping at conclusions," remarked a youth to his friend. "Do kittens Jump at conclusions?" asked the guilty one. "Certainly; have you never seen kit tens chase their tails?" GOOD for OLD and YOUNG August Flower keeps the children healthy .nd strong Full f vi;:or nnd frolic the whole day long , So when Mamma needs more they rush off In hlch idee, And shout to the druggist: "Please give it to me I" Cflnability to get up brisk and fresh in the morning, lack of appetite, pallor, muddy complexion nnd poor spirits-r-these all indicate a disordered stomach and bad digestion in adults and children, too. They also indicate the urgent need of taking Green's August Flower regu larlyfcr a few days. JIt's a reliable old remedy for all stomach troubles, never fails to cure indigestion, dyspepsia and chronic constipation, and is a natural tonic for body and mind, ii Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists. For sale by Boyle-Woodward Drug Co. Headache for Forty Years For forty years I snffpred from sick head, nche. A year ago I bottnn unlnn Celery King. The result vtna gratifying and surprising, mj beadneht-s leaving at once. The headachel used to return every seventh day, but tbanki to Celery King, I have had hut one beadacht In the last eleven months. I know that what cured me will help others. Mrs. John D. Van Keuren, Bangertles, N. Y. Celery King cures Constipation, andNerWI Btoiuaeh, Liver and Kidney diseases. For sale by Boyle-Woodward Drug Co" Why Suffer? Haines Citv, Fla. Philips Drug Co., Warren, Pa. Dear Blrsi December 21, 1001, was taken with what physicians pronounced MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM. I bad It bad. I took, as I thought, every known remedy t paid nut enough money, anyhow. I was entirely helpless for nearly In mouths; aitout that time saw your ad In The Nalional Tribune; sent for a bott le; then sent for another; then another, and now I amout of the medicine business entirely. I give Crocker's Kheumatle Uemedv the credit of curing me. 1 can heartily recommend It Very truly, I. F. TOWEK- For sale by Stoke & Felcbt Drug Co. WANTED , GIRLS 14to 15 YEARS OF AGE. ALSO TWO BOYS. APPLY TO : : THE ENTERPRISE SILK COMPANY. PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD HUFFALO & ALLEGHENY ALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Flfert U.y 28, 1905, Eastern Standard Time, SASTWAKI). STATIONS. flllshurg. Ked Hank....!;; I.Bwsonharn...! Sun Hethlelieni uak illdge Muyuort Suiiniiervllle.. Mrookvllle Iowa Knller '..!"' Heynoldsvllle.'. rancoant Kalis Creek.... I'ullols e'aliula Winterburn . fennlield. . Tyler ,' Uetineiette. , tlrnnt..., Urlftwiod..."" Nc 107 V u. 5 Ju 7 55 J 0: n h: ih l;i JN 40 tt 00 B 22 JO HI ttl 37 9 60 9 68 10 05 10 IS 1, i1 !,?1iunoyleave9l'lttsburgo.OI,B.m.i Ii0... V!'55 "fookvllle 12.26, Keynoldsvllle 12.69, tails Creek 1.14, arrives DuUolsl.20 p.m. No 108 No. 113 No, 101 No 15 A. H. A. M A. H. V. M .... $ 8 22 i oo 1 1 ao .... V a-, a or, 4 (- .... 91 11 IN 4 IN 1 5 20 10 a 44 4 611 5 l 10 27 4 5n 5 it 10 31 11 M 6 04 S 4l 10 52 12 1(1 8 21 8 0.r 11 111 12 24 S it'.' t6 1H til 20 tS 60 t6 2:1 til 2(1 5 58 8 at) 11 42 12 62 U If. t8 4li til 4U t6 22 0 6:1 11 67 1 15 8 30 7 0(1 $12 0f 1 25 8 40 7 13 1 37 7 17 7 2" 1 50 7 30 7 3(1 1 55 7 35 7 3N 2 03 7 43 8 01 2 w 8 (Hi 8 13 t2 3N J8 1H 8 40 .... ( 3 05 $8 45 A.M. P. U. P. H. P. H No 108 No 108 No 102 No. 114 A. II, A. H. A. M. P. tt. .... $ 5 50 $11 10 .... .... t6 It) til 38 .... .... 6 25 11 45 .... .... 8 50 12 12 .... .... 7 00 12 20 .. . .... 7 05 12 25 ... 7 IN 12 89 .. . 6 0.- 7 30 12 65 15 00 6 12 7 55 1 15 6 10 ta iti s 14 6 3(1 8 On 1 2(1 6 27 t6 4N t8 20 .... t5 43 t6 54 t5 50 7 05 8 35 1 68 6 0(1 7 20 t8 4(1 t2 10 8 If) 7 37 t9 0(1 2 24 6 32 7 43 t9 12 2 30 8 38 7 51 9 20 2 38 6 45 8 21 9 47 3 08 7 14 8 35 10 02 8 20 7 25 11 15 jl2 35 6 30 $10 00 A. M. p. m. p. m. p. m. STATIONS. Driftwood (rant Hennuzette Tyler I'enntield WltiterUuin .... aabula DuUols KallsCreek Pancoiiht Ueynoldsvlile.. Fuller Iowa Ilruukville Siimnifirvillo.... May port DiikiiWI.rK New Kethluiieni Lawsonham. Ked Bank.... Pittsburg.... P, M. 1 rain w.iaiHunday) leaves DuBols 4.00 o. m. tails Creek 4.07, Keynoldsvllle4.'20, Brookvllle 4.50, Red Bunk 6.20, arrives Pittsburg 9.30 p.m. Ou Sundays only train leaves Driftwood at 8.20 a. m., arrives IhiBois 10.00 a.m. Upturn ing leaves DuBols 2.00 p. m arrives Drift wood 3.4U p. in., stopping at Intermediate sta tions. Trains marked run dally; dally, except Sunday; t flag station, where signals muBt be shown. P.M. IS 60 (t8 16 7 l Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division 1 In effect May 28th, 1905. Traina leave V Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD ,:uT, mrTralP. ,2i weekdays, for Sunbury Wllkesbarre,Uazleton,Pot,tsville,8cranton, Harnsburg and the Intermediate sta tions, arriving at Philadelphia 6:23 p. m., Now York, 9:30 p. m.; Baltlmore,6:00 p.m. Washington, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor car 1,11,11 wiiimmsport to rnuudelphla and pas- "enf??i!'.i;,0,l;hes ,rom Kltne to Philadelphia and wllliauisuort to Baltimore and Wasu- u pus- lphla aJ rVash- X Bar- .tions, I 12:50 d. m. Train 8. dallv for S,inh,,r rishurgand principal Intormedlate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 7:32 p. m., New 1 ora iu:if D. ra.. HHIUmore 7;IOn. m w,.h. lngton 8:3o p. m. Vestibuled parlor cars find nUOllflntfD, Olia.l.lu U..,V..I.. n l,L.ll...l-l r and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Phlladel- Shia and Washington. I p. m. Train 6. dailv. fop Har- rlsburg and Intermedin to t;iti. ns, ar riving at rimaueipiiia 4:23 A. Jf.; New York, 7.13 a. m.; Baltimore, 2.20 a. m.; Washington 3.30 A. H. Pullman Sleeping ctrs from Harrlsburg to PhlliLdeloiiU und Hi.m vl Philadelphia passengers can remain Id Sleeper undisturbed until 7:30 A.M. "" " n:i p.m. 1 rain 4,dnily for Sun')ury. Harrls burg and Intermediate siiutoin, ir iving at Philadelphia, 7:17 A. M.; New i'ork, 9:33 A. M. on week days and i.38 A M. on Sun day; Bulilmore, ,;1.'.A.M.; Washington, 8::0 A. M. Pullman sleeper fion, Erie, nnd Wllliamsport to Phllartlpl la, and Willlamsiiort to Washington. P.tssenger coiti-hes from Erie u 1 fulaUrlphia, and Wtlllamsport to Baltimore. 12:10 a. m. Irainll, riaiy from points south of Hari lshurg, arriving Baltimore 7:26 a m., Washington :48 a.m. .with Uironi!h ''oilman cars and passenger coaches to Washington. '. WESTWARD 4:32 a. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo vU Emporium. t:41 a. m. Train 9, dally for Erie, Rldp wav, and week days for DuBols, Clermont and principal intermediate stations. itsSOa. m. Train 3, daily for Erie and Inter mediate points. 8:45 p. m. Train 15, dally for Buffalo via Emporium, also for Krlo and Intermediate stations. 5:45 p. m. Train 61, dally for Emporium and lntermedlatestatlons. JOHNSONBURO RAILROAD. p. m. 3 at 3 29 3 25 3 20 3 12 8 07 2 56 2 40 2 20 WKKKDATS. ar Clermont Iv Woodvale Quinwood Smith's Run Instanter Straight Glen Hazel Johnsonhurg lv Uldgwayar a. m. 10 40 10 45 10 49 10 52 10 59 11 04 11 15 11 33 11 50 Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m p.m. p.m. 8 25 2 10 9 20 ar Ridgway lv 6 50 fl 55 5 40 8 04 1 49 9 00 Croyland , 7 in 12 15 8 00 8 00 ... 8 55 Shorts Mills 7 15 12 19 .. 7 58 1 40 8 51 Blue Rock 7 IB It 23 6 07 7 52 1 37 8 47 Carrier 7 21 12 26 8 12 7 42 1 27 8 37 Brockwayv'l 7 32 12 36 6 22 7 H 1 23 8 34 Lanes Mills 7 37 12 40 6 211 7 34 ... 8 30 McMlnnSmt 7 41 .... 0 30 7 30 1 15 8 25 llarvevsliun 7 45 13 49 . .. 7 25 1 10 8 20 lv Kalis C'kar 7 50 12 V. -J -0 7 10 12 55 8 08 lv P'lHolsnr 8 113 25 6 ?5 ) 1 15 8 53 arKallsC'k Iv 7 55 i Ift 7 12 6 15 12 52 8 39 Keynoldsvllle 8 08 1 29 7 51 5 30 12 24 8 05 nrookvllle 8 35 156 8 : 4 50 1144 6 20 New He h Pin 9 20 2:18 9 30 4 05 11 06 Red Bank 10 02 3 "0 1 30 9 00 Iv Plttsburgiir 12 35 8 30 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m For time tables and additional Information consult ticket, agents. w.w. ATTERBCUY. .i.e. wood. Gen'l Mnnairer. Pas. Tralllc Mgr. GEO. W. BOYD, Qon'l Passenger Agt. PITTSBURG, CLARION ic SUM MERVIT.r.F. PATrunin 4 Passenger Train Schedule. First Class Trains. Pally except Sunday, connecting with P. M K. Trains at Summervllle. oomo AST. No.l. No. 8. No. 5. Clarion, leave, 7.50 a.m! 11.15 a.m. 4.25 p.m Strattonvtlle, 75s 1123 433 WfLtertuin. 8.07 11'i ( , 'in n m Carrier. 8.:i3 " ll'.'fiS 5.12 n.m! Summervlllo.ar.flJiS ' 12.00 ' B.15p.m. OOINO WKST. No. 2. No. 4. No. 8. Summrvllle,.lv, 8.50 a.m. 12.15 p.m. a.Jdn.m. Carrier, 8.52 " i t. 17 " 6 "2 " tV.I.,,n 111 J ... .. .. '. ' ,. ..-v...., n..rr Strattonvtlle, 9.27 ' 12 f2 " s 57 ' Clarion, arrive, 9.35 1.0O " 7.06 ' In effect Sept. 1, 1905. For further Infnr- nuHiin ailrlM.ua f , . , -iu.... 1 ,ii S vuujpauy general aii. at Brookvllle Fa. 4 H il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers