i Look and Read ! I am now ready to receive customers opposite, the postoflice, where I keep Woolen Goods for Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Coats - to sell by the yard or in quantity to suit cus tomers at the lowest figures. I am also pre pared to take orders for Men's Suits and Over coats, home or city tailored. Before buying hand-me-down Trousers, come and see our made-to-order, all-wool home made Trousers at $.00, $4.50 and up. THOMPSON iltk'orrOSITE POSTOEFICE, REYNOLDSYI LLE, PA. - ft ft i Furniture $ House I FurnistiiM Goods. Come and Bco us when you need anything In Furniture, Carpets and Floor Coverings. We have the goods and right prices. Come In and look over our stock, Inspect our price and soe If we cannot save you money. Rockers, $1.00 to $4.00. Dining room chairs, $4.00 to $25.00. Stands, 00c to $18.00. Sidoboards, $14.00 to $45.00. Beds, $2.50 to $24.00. Mattress es, $1.50 to $18.00. J. R. Hillis & Company THE LEADING KUUNITURE AND CARPET STORE The Marvel of Marvels is Marvel Flour. The bread maker. Made from best clean spring wheat in and absolutely clean mill by scrupu ously clean workmen. Try it. Robinson & Mundorff Sell It. Saves All Wasted With Other Stoves For Hard Coal, Soft Coal or Lignite The waste of gas in burning hard coal is shown by opening the magazine cover of an ordinary base-burner, when the oxygen supplied fills the entire stove with flaming gas. Cole's Hot Blast, stove burns this gas in hard coal which, in ordinary stoves, escapes, on account of their leaky con struction, causing great waste ami endangering health and life when it escapes into the rooms. In the ordinary magazine hard coal stove, three-fourths of the coal is partially consumed in the magazine, where it gives oil no heat, as it is not in contact with the radiating surface. The one fourth of the coal in the fire pot must be kept at a white heat combustion to throw the heat into the rooms, thus causing great waste. Cole's Original Hot Blast The combustion chamber and the magazine are combined in this stove and the Combustion is Perfect. The stove is filled to the top of the inside cast iron lining. This large body of hard coat is burned under perfect control by means of the abso lutely air-tight construction of the stove giving perfect con trol over the drafts. The coal is kept at a slow, economical cherry red combustion and as the heat is in direct contact with every square inch of the sensitive steel radiating sur face, all the heat is radiated into the room where it is wanted and not blanketed in and sent up the chimney. Hard coal at Cherry Red Combustion burns 48 hours, while at white heat it is consumed in from 2 to 5 hours. Sold Under a Positive Guarantee We Guarantee Cole's Original Hot Blast to use less hard coal for heating a given space than any base burner with the same heating surface. Requires attention only morning and night with hard coal. Warm rooms day and night. No escaping gases to endanger life. The heat wasted up the chimney witn otner stoves is saved. Burns Any Fuel Saves Half Cole's Hot Blast is not only a perfect hard coal stove, but is generally recognized as the most econom ical and cleanest soft coal stove made. Soft coal is half gas and a $3.00 ton of soft coal or a $2.00 ton of slack is made to do the work of $9.00 worth of hard coal, as ,,; the gas half is utilized as a heat producer. It burns soft j coal, nara coal or wood without any change of fixtures. Scientific Construction Cole's Original Hot Blast has an absolutely air-tight and gas tight construction throughout, by reason of its numerous patented improvements. The patented Hot Blast draft draft to the stove body and cannot be made to leak air bv action of tin. fiercest hpnt T1i natent rl rnmnnnnil hinnn the ash door cannotwarp and the door closes air-tight by its own weight. The heavy fire box protects the joints, where other stoves burn out first. The guaranteed smoke-proof feed door prevents smoke, soot or dust from escaping 5010 mUc1 's put into the stove- Perfect cleanliness, therefore, from soft coal. CAUTION. Like all original improvements, Cole's Original Hot Blast has many imitations: They are failures, because they do not have the above patented features. The words " Cole's Hot Blast from Chicago " will be found on the feed door of every Cole's Hot Blast. None genuine without it. Keystone Hardware Company SOLE AGENTS Near Postoffice. Reynoldsville, Pa. IpH EB RY R E DM A if M Shows Stova &"vVt5li f. Burning 3WJ HARD coal fi A patented steel collar connects the elbow DRUNKENNESS AND CRIME. I A BIT OF WHITMAN. Th Defenae of Murderer Intoxicat ed When Dee Is Committed. ' Drunkenness as a defense for mur der can be reduced to the plain state ment that a drunken man bent ou com-mli-wlon of crime is as dangerous to the Individual ngiiiust whom his efforts are directed as is the mnu who is so ber. The argument Unit murder or nny other breach of the law should be con doned bei'ause the uccuhihI udmlts lie had been drinking to excess for a con siderable time before the crime was committed mny appear reusouable, but la It? Manifestly the man was in pos sosaloii of his faculties before he began drinking, nnd if he continued the de bauch until such time us he believed be had some right to take the life of another there can be little excuse for his net. Itut it Is not so much In the decision of one case that the danger lies. If the courts are to take ns argument fur ac quittal the word of a man charged with felony that he Is irresponsible be cuusu It was committed while he was drunk, the possibilities are dangerous. What is to prevent every deliberate' murderer from hiding behind this de-' fense, as so many of them have hidden behind the rilling of n court that there Is emotional Insanity? Is it not pos sible, If one man is acquitted of clime, or his sentence 'is made nothing more than a few years' confinement, because the crime was an act done while he was under the influence of liquor, that It will serve to increase the number of felonies of that character? Pittsburg Dispatch. ERYSIPELAS. Treatment That la Bald to Be Speedy and Effective. A medbal authority says: I would like to state that I consider that one may get absolute control over eryslp elus generally within three days by a very simple treatment Of 100 cases of ordluury fuclal erysipelas treated I should not expect more than three that would not yield within three doys, very likely within forty-eight hours, with the simplest antiseptic treatment. My custom is always to treat cases of tliut sort by the application during alternate hours of the dny and evening of a mild solution of carbolic acid In al cohol and water us an evuporatlug lo tion. " It is only in very exceptional cases that the disease is not almost completely under control and has dis appeared within forty-eight hours, but after threo days It would be extraordi nary if by this means every vestige of the disease has not disappeared. This has been my treatment In ery sipelas for many years. I have never known it to full. I have never given a drop of medicine internally. I feel that I have absolute control over the dis ease. I am speaking now of ordinary erysipelas, not the deep sealed phleg monous erysipelas, of course. The strength of the solution used Is as fol lows: Crystal carbolic acid, one-half drain; alcohol, four ounces; wuter, four ounces. Ueulth. A Resourceful Ilepllle. An example of rare milnial Intelli gence was related by the French ex plorer G. Minguud. This noted sci entist had caught a wuter udder, which he placed hi a wire cage. Tho suuke began at once to try to effect an es cape between the wire burs, but got no farther than her head and neck, which protruded through the inter stices. At last the reptile, weary of its futile efforts, lay down 011 the bottom of the cage, and Minguud observed It go Into nppurcntly useless convulsions, llut the snake knew what it wanted. Not more than a minute had passed before It gave up Its breakfast of the morning in the form of a lizard about four lucues long. A moment later the adder was again at the bars of the cage and this time hud no difficulty In crawling through. Poison In Java. The natives In Java have a natural poison to uld them in avenging them selves agalivst their enemies. It Is a Btroug fluid found In the bark of the upas tree. The bark Is over an inch thick and Is very spongy. A drop of the fluid ou the skin causes intense Ir ritation. A private revenge is satisfied by hiding a cup of this fluid in the room of the enemy, and then the avenger flees, for well he knows that by morn ing his victim will have crossed the high divide. The fluid produces stu por, which finally ends In death. An Indian Rain Maker. A rain maker In India has an appa ratus consisting of a rocket capable of rising to the height of a mile, contain ing a reservoir of ether. In Its descent It opens a parachute, which causes It to come down slowly. Tho ether Is thrown out In fine spray, and its ab sorption of heat Is said to lower the temperature about it sufficiently to condense the vapor and produce a lim ited shower. Her Dlacorerr. "My grandfather was a regular bib liomaniac," observed Blowhard. "Oh, that's It, Is It?" said Miss Cut ting. "I knew some one of your ances tors was crazy, but X didn't know what form it had taken." Detroit Free Presg. Jaat Bolted Her. "How did you enjoy Mrs. X.'s recep tion, my dear?" "Oh, splendid I I never saw such a failure." Boston Transcript Tenacious. "Did the minister die resigned?" "Not Dim. He died, but blamed If we could get him to resign." Cleveland Leader. 1 nia Debt to Scott and an Eatlma'vaf Cooper. ' How much I am indebted to Scott no oue can tell I couldn't tell It my selfbut It has permeated me tlirougu and through. If you could reduce the "U'aves" to their elements, you would gee Kcolt iiiunistakulily uctlve at the roolti. t remember the "Tales of My Landlord," "I vanillic," "The Fortunes of Nigel" yes, unit "KiMillworth" Its great pageantry; then there's "Tho Heart or Midlothian." which 1 have read u dozen times and more. I might say just about the same thing about Cooper too. lie has written books which will survive lulu the far thest future. Try to think of literature, of the world, of boys, tjdii.v, without "Natty l(imiH.i, I'lie r!iy. the Ked Rover" oh, '"1 iii lied Itovcr!" It iwed to stir me up. claiionllke. 1 read It many times. Is nil t!ilMolil fashioned? I am not sworn to the old things, nut at all that Is, not to old things at the expense of new, but some of the oldest things are the newest. I should not refuse to see and welcome any one who came to violate the precedents on the contrary, I am looking about for Just such men, but a lot of the fresh things are not new; they are only repetitions, after nil. They ih not si 1 to take life forward, but to take It buck. I look for the things that take life forward the new things, the old things that take life forward. Scott, Cooper, such men, always, perpetually, as a matter of course, always take life for ward, take each new generation for ward. From Horace Trauhcl's "With Walt Whitman In Camden" In Century. AN ANNUAL HONEYMOON. The lil 11 it (if Vnrntlnn a Sinn and HI Wire Slim: 111 Take. The u.mi came buck from his vaca tion v.i'li rldnlng ryes and a tendency to l.ivgii at tho least provocation. lie ' aid be ha 1 li::d a good time. He Haiti lie and Itl.i wife had lust been loi'.i'.ng silmut from place to place. He said be bai'.u't bothered to think about his work and.his wife hadn't bothered to think about hounelteeplng. The man has been married a good inai:.v years. Ills eye.-t haven't phone like that ior u long time, lie didn't laugh so much before he went away, lie seemed to be better ncquulntcd with his wife than was noticeable be fore. The chances ure he has been dis covt,;,:i!. hi':' all over again in these wee!:1: of leisure from hard work. And Tt's t'one 111::) good. That 1 .4 oii'i of the reasons of n vaca tion, .-.id that Is why a man and bis wife lihould gj 11 way together. In the litiily burly of the everyday routine we sometimes lose sight of the finest things in life. We worl: In order that we may have the companionship of those we love best, and then we lose mi" elves hi the work Itself, and so iv.U.a the very Joys our labor was In tended to purchase. It Is a guj thing to run away from t'le work once In a while nnd remember what we are wo: ',: :iji tor nuywuy. That Is whin! the unill had been do lug, and that Is why he got the good cut of his vacation. Philadelphia Bui-Uili. STRANGE ADVICE! Moat Ti'illoiin llcmlliiK. The proof leaner took off his glasses, wiped his tired eyes and put his hat en. "I'll go out mid take u walk," he said. "I have been working two hours oil these time t a Lies, and that Is all my uorvi 1 will stand. Xo work Is harder, molt! tedious or more woiirlng than this time ta'oie proofreading. So much, yon see, depends i:pon accuracy. If In the proofreading of a book an error ur two are made, u laugh or a frown is the only consequence, but an error In a time table uiuy mean a disaster. Sometimes we go over a time table seventy and eighty times before wo flnully O. K. It. We get to know the time table by heart. We can rattle off the trains 2:1)7, 3:14. 3:211 mid so 011 like phono graphs. How wearing the work Isl lu a busy season I have lost four pounds in a week." Dr. O. r. Own gives alert personal attention to ht great lmiuaultarutu contract. fjln our Almanac for many years, past we have given unusual advice to those afflic ted with coughs, colds, throat or lung troubles or consumption. We have told them if they did not receive any special benefit nfter the use'bf one 75-cmt size bottle of German Syrup, to cotisult their doctor. flWe did not ask thein or urge them to use a large number of bottles, as is the case In the advertising of many other remedies. Our confidence In Ger liiun Syrup makes it possible for us to give such advice. Ve know by the ex perience of over 35 years Hint one 75-cent bottle of German Syrup will speedily re. lieve or cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or lung troubles and that, even in bad cases of consumption, one large bottle of German Syrup will work wonders. tJNew trial bottles, 25c; reg ular size, 75c. At all druggists. 4 For sal 0 by Hoy lo- Wood ward Drug Co. The Cure thai Cures Coughs, jX Coias, Grippe, Whoopinsr Cough, Asthma' Bronchitis and Inolplent Consumption 4s OTTOS t& V 4tuyvss: 256,50! 6.50trv Km- side by Doyle-Woodward Drug Co. Paying a Debt of Gratitude Note what Mr. Molt Allen, of Union City, says : Was badly afflicted with rheumatit-m for more than eight months and at times had to get up at 11 o'clock and Btay up tho balance of the night. Could not dress myself without aid from my wife. I am now entirely cured, and by the use of only one bottle of Crocker's Rheumatic Rouedy. For sale by Stoke k Feicht Drug Co. -AT Leech Bros.' Recent and Extinct Aitlninla. "It Is a great mistake to conclude that It Is 11 law of nature that recent animals are all small nnd Insignificant as compared with their representatives In the past," says a scieutist. "That Is simply not true. Recent horses nre bigger than extinct ones nnd much big ger than the three toed and four toed ancestors of horses. Recent elephants lire as big as any that have existed and much bigger than their early elephan tine ancestors. There never has been nny creature of any kind mammal, reptile, bird or fish lu any geological period we know of so big as some of tho existing whales." Blobbs Wigwag is always going to law about something. Slobbs That'B right lie's even going to marry a girl named Sue. Nothing serves better to Illustrate a man's character than the things which he finds ridiculous Goethe. Planing Mill. West Reyn oldsville, YOU WILL FIND Window Sash. Doors. Framks, Flooring, STAIR WORK Rough ani Dressed Lumokk, Etc., Etc. Give us your order. Our prices are reasonable. it LEECH BROS.. Proprietors. Why RUBBERS Are the Best. The Candee Rubber Co., foun ded in 1842, is the oldest com pany making rubber boots and shoes in the world. That's RELIABILITY. ' Its workmen have been making rubbers all their lives. That's EXPERIENCE. It makes 5,000, 000 pairs of rub ber boots and shoes a year. Big production means ECONOMY. SO WHY BUY OTHERS WHEN YCU CAN GET CAN DEES? ForSale by all Leading Stores. Merchants deslrtnfc their names to appear at the iMittom of tlds card can have It under es tiiblWuMl rules free of charge on application to H. CHIMM& Company, Wholesale Distrib utors, hU Pcnn Ave., l'lTTSiirou. 3153. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital &75.000 Surplus $75.000 Xotal SI 50,000 ' Scott McCi.ellahd, Pres. Scott McClelland John II. Kaucher OFFICERS J. C. Kino, Vl,;e-Pres. John II. Kacchsk. Cashier. DIRECTORS J.C. Klnl Danli?! Nolan John n. Corbett O. W. Fulmr K. U. Wilson SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING. EVERY ACCOMMODATION CONSISTENT WITH CAREFUL BANKING. jaaBHHSBMoTafaaaaBUkl&SX&Zie I WANT ED GIRLS 1 4-To 15 YI2ARS OPAGR. ALSO TWO BOYS. APPLY TO : : THE ENTERPRISE f SILK COMPANY. V t ENNSYLVANIA KA1LROAD . BUFFALO ft ALLEGHENY VALLEY DIVISION. low O radii Division. In Effect Ni v, 26. 1905. E litem Slsniard Vme, tAHTWAIIII. H(iJ?9 N iiTl 3 TS? 51 Hol7Ci Hr til A. M, A. M A. M. P. F. M .... t e w 1 a im 1 ;n b A .... II II iif, 4 Hi 7 .5 K .... 1: II lh 4 2h 4 0: t s vi in ! 11 11 it in n :i: 0 ! 10 Z 0 Of ih ;i 11 :t! In : II r,i 6 11 is 411 5 4ti f.' it 10 s iii h m 9 Uf 11 10 a Zi 6 4! 9 -11 4 II til ! JO ijij i l t m in v; m tu 8 4 Ml II 4.' 12 .12 B ft tO l 4'S 1)1 4'.' t(l ,U V SH tl 6.1 1 1 57 1 1.1 0 4U 10 OH 7 Vl 12 Of, 1 2 7 If, 10 IS 7 12 1 117 7 li 7 2T. 1 SO 7 80 7 ao inr, 7 ;ii 7 .'Ji 2 HI 7 41 01 2 2'i 8 oil 1:1 ;i. JH I I 40 .... I a if, 8 4r. A.M. P. M. P. M. P. H. I II BTA'UllftM. I'lUMllllU Hud lilt 11 u LattHotilitirri .. .. iNiiw lli)ili:i,hiii Oak IIIcJki) Mayuoti Buimjii;i'VlUe... HriMjkvlH,. Iowa Kullr H:y rioliln vl . . I'anrimHt I'allk IJrei;k Iiu lliila Hutiula Wliibirljurii .. .. I'KtinllcliJ. .... 7 jrlur lli'lim:KU Oram OrlftwiMxJ ''. Train WliHiimlayi Inarm IMttHliti Itisrl Hunk HIV, Hnwik villi- I2.:M, Hi I2..W, fall Criifck 1.14, arrived Dull. rirSOi.a.rn. yri'ildxirille I1.2U p.m. TATIOKH. I'lrlftwixid Uratit Hmn:zi-itj Irl'ir I'miiilliild Wltll.!ll,U!D.... hiiijula liiiH.di. Kail- i;r.:Kk Hanrimnt !t!jri:iii! .hi.. Fuller Iowa Hr'MiK ill,; Hiimiitirvllie.... MaVi,,rt Out lima.. N ilri IllKllKDi l.awH'jtitiuru. Hrd Hank. ... HlttHbury No 27-1 M, li If, 4 12 n ih a an! t li tt) 51 7 If, 7 20 7 :i7 7 41 7 r,i 8 21 8 :f, 'II 15 A. M No 27H A. M. I 9 50! t l; 6 t'i so 7 00 7 05 7 I" 7 an! 7 66 8 0-i tS 20! k'fti 8 4 in m t 12' 20 4 10 02 I2 p. m No2;; No274 No2-JJ A. M. P. U. P.M. Ill 10 ....IBM iii .... torn 114.-. .... 6 25 12 12 .... !i4 12 21) ... 7 04 12 25 ... 7 10 12 :w .. . 7 23 12 55 4 40 7 iiS 1 16 4 50 7 42 .... t4 54 t7 47 1 tl 5 07 7 58 .... 5 2:1 t8 If .... to ao t8 18 1 -VI 5 4 l 8 an J2 10 5 51 8 47 U 21 i 15 9 W 1 ao 821 1 12 2 :i- e 2-1 ao VI in 5; .... a 2ii 7 10 .... I 5 30 jl0 00 .... P. III. P. M. p. M Train 052 iSiimlay) li-avi-ii Iinlinla 4.00 p.m. lalin Ut(!.;k 4.07, liHyn,iisvllli-4.so, Urookvllle 4 Vi, Hfcd Bank .20, arrive PittalntrK tu p.m. On niirnlii4only train Ii-iivh, I frill wmd at J 20 a. m , arrir.-s lluHrili I0.KJ a. m. Knturn I11K -:. I'uHnn 2.00 u. m.. arrives ljrlli m iV. slopping at ltili.-rjn:diat 8ta- Wf l!ori. Irjiin rnark:l run dally; dally, except Sun-lay ; t d;ij- station, wheie aiituali, uiuat be Known. t'bhi-il. Iphia k Erie Railroad Division In i ?. ci N iv. 2f;tb, 1SK)5. Trains leave Driftwood an IoIIowh: EA5TWAKU 9:04 a m Train 12, weekday, for fiunbury Vi ilkilmrrc, llailpton, Fotuivli;,ScranUiil, lluirisljur anil the liiterrnHUlate uta tloii. arriving at Philadelphia 6:23 p.m., New urk.H: l" p. m.i Ualllu,i,ie,6:00 p.rn.s abiiiiUjii, ?:07 p. m Pullman Parlor car from Vi lilianihport to Philadelphia and pa ,e,lrT.r,?."HC,,,' 'r"' '''"io to Philadelphia and Wllllauiuunrt to Ualtlmore and Wash ington. 12:50 p. m. Train 52, dally for.imbury, Har rl.ihurk and principal intermediate atHtinnt, arrlvinir at Philadelphia 7:32 p. in., New York 10:2.1 p. m.. Haltimore 7:31 p. m., Wash Innton e:35 p. m. Vestiliuled parlor'cars and passenjrer coaches, Buffalo to Philadel phia and WiiHliluKton. 3:51 p. m. Train 61, Jally, for Har HsburK and Intermediate Ntatiiiiia, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2.1 A. M.; New York, 7.13 a. m.s Baltimore, 2.20 a. in.; Wa.-hlnnton 3.;l A. M. Pullman Hlii pinn cart, from Harrlfhtiig to Philadelphia ami New York. Philadelphia pusr-enveri- uhii remain in sleeper undii mU-il untl' 7:80 .4. m. 11:05 p.m. Iraiu 4, daily fin feunoury, Ilarrl: -burn and In'ermediate uliiiiona, arriving 1,1 Philadelphia, 7:17 A. M.; New 1 ork, V:M A. a. on week days and M.38 a m. on Hun day; Hultlmore. 7:15 a. m.; Wahliiiiton, 8:30 A. M. Pullman bleepera from Erie, and WllllaniBport to I liiladelplila, and Williamfcuorl to VVaohli Ktun. P isnentter coaches from F.rle to i hilailelphla, and WHIIamspon to Knit I uior -. 12:46 a. m. I'ralu 58, daily for points south of llarrlsniirir, arriving Piiila'lelphia 7:32 a. in., iew Yin k ::il a. m., weekdays 10:3h a in. Hundays, H:il:iu.oie 7::5 a n.., Waslilm: ton8:4iia.ni.,wltli lliiuiipl, Pullrniin cars and paHsetmer coauliea to J'hiludelphla and Washington. VVKSTWAKD 1:32 a. tn.-Traln57, d:i!ly for IluiTalo via Kuipoi turn. :S7 a. m.-Traln , daily for Erie, RldK iiwny, and week diiyii for Hullnls, Olermont I and prlurlpal in t i n dilate st.itionn. 4:50 a. m. Train 3. daily for trie and lnter- meulate iHiii'ts. 3:43 p. m.-Trulr. 51. dally for Buffalo via hmporiuui, also for Erie and Intermediate stations. 5:45 p. in. Train 6t, dally for Emporium and Intermediate stat Ions. JOHNSONBURQ RAILROAD. p. ni. a as a 29 3 25 8 20 3 12 3 07 2 55 2 40 . 2 20 . WF.F.KDAV8. ar Clermont Iv N oodvak l jlnwood Hrnilh's Kuu Insiatiter Straight Glen H:i76l Johnson hut k lv Itidgwnyar a. m. 10 40 10 45 10 4l 10 52 10 m 11 04 11 16 II :i3 II 50 Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Connection)). WKI.KDAYS. p.m. p.m. a.m. 8 50 2 in 9 10 ar Kidtrwiiylv w uroyianu 8 51 Blue Rock 8 4i Carrier 8 37 30 8 21 8 17 8 07 8 03 7 59 7 55 7 50 7 25 12 55 8 OM lvliuBolsar 8 I 49 1 40 1 37 1 27 1 23 Brockwavv'l 8 34 l.anea Mills 8 30 McMinn Smt llarveys Run 1 15 8 I 10 8 20 lv Falls (J'kar a.m p.m. 6 50 II 55 7 10 12 15 7 19 12 23 7 23 12 2 7 32 12 36 7 37 12 40 . 41 7 45 12 49 7 50 12 55 5 40 03 1 25 !,7 p.m. 6 00 6 07 8 12 6 22 6 2n 30 6 40 11.1 6 51 arr'allaC'klv 7 ,M 115 7 rj 6 25 12 52 6 39 Reynoldsville 8 On 1 29 7 51 5 49 12 24 6 05 Brookvtlle 8 35 1 M 8 30 5 00 11 44 8 20 Newliethl'm 9 20 2 -V 9 30 4 15 11 05 Red Bank 10 02 3 20 I 30 9 00 l Plttshurirsr 12 35 5 30 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m For time tables and auUltlunal Information consult ticket azents. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD. Gen'l Manairer. Pas. Traffic Mgr. GEO. W. BOYD. Oen'l Paeneer A. PITTSBURG. CLARIOX i SUM MERVILLE RAILROAD. Passenger Train Schedule. First rtiiss Trains. Daily except Sunday, connection with P. K. K. Trains at Summerville. OOlO EAST. ' No. 1. No. 3. No. 5. Clarion, leave, 7 50 a.m. 11.15 a m. 4.40 p.m Strattonvllle, 7 5H ii.Zi 4. is Waterson, 8. "7 " 11.32 " 4 57 p m CarHer, 8.:tt 11.58 5.23 p m! Summerville, ar.8.35 ' 12.00 6.25 p.m. GOING WIST. No. 2. No. 4. . No. . Sumniervllle.lv, 8.50 a.m. 12 tl p.m. 8. 00p.m. Carrier. 8..VJ " 12 17 ir Waterson, 9.1s ' 12.43 n J " Strattonvllle, 9.27 ' 12.52 " 6.37 Clarion, arrive, 9.35 1.00 " 6.45 In effect Nov. 27, 1W5. Forfunherlnfor niatlon address the Company's general office at RronkTllle Pa. t'HAS. F. HaiORii'K, Pres. D. NotAS, r)upt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers