6 "WHAT FUR." Snub-nosed, red-haired, freckled tad. Is'ever had no chance; er had What y' might call schoolin'; jest Kaised among; the oru'rleet. Always seemed t' want t' know Jiit why things was thus an' so; Look up In y'r faeft an' say 'r> ill' most inquirin' way: "What fur?" Always tinkerin' around Railroad shops; an' always found Somethin' there t' ask about; Always findin' soinethin' out. Never saw a chain er shaft, Re It er pulley, but he'd haft T look up In his cur'us way, Look up in y'r face an' say: "What fur?" Wasn't satisfied t' know That th* wheels went thus an' so: Nothin' 'd ever satisfy Him ontil he found out why. Never saw a thing but he Followed right t' A H. C. When he saw a wheel go 'round Never give up till he found "What fur?" <»nt a place; how, 112 can't say. In th' railroad shops one day; Always kep' his busy eye Peeled an' always askin' why. When a hole was bored, well he Would look down, sin' presently Look up at some one an' say In his most inquirin' way. "What fur?" Well, Sir, next thing that I hear He'd rigged up a h'istin' gear. All liis own; discovered by His eternal askin' why. •llot a patent fur it then Wuth a mint o' money; when We told him we s'posed he'd quit. Ho jest says, an' smiled a bit: "What fur?" Money jest come rollin' In Kaster'n ever waves o' sin Beat on earth; he didn't care. Jest kep' cool an' stayed right there 'Side of us; an' when we 'lowed He's forget th' common crowd. Looked up, jest as when a child, iVhen he said, an' sort o' smiled: "What fur?" Card on, stranger; that 'ere tear I've dropped on this eastln' here ts fur him; we liked him no, Never proud a bit, y' know. Typhjold, so the doctor said; Don't perfess t' lie well-rwad Kr t' understand, but we Nary one of us could see "What fur?" —J. M Foley tn N. Y. Times. M A ROSE OF M NORMANDY A WILLIAM R. A. WILSON L CHAPTER XXVII.—CONTINUED. Tonti's eyes filled with tears as he realized that his friend, having guessed his love for Renee, had given his life that 6he might remain to liim. To gether (he, pale and weak, leaning on the arm of his nurse, she patiently accommodating her healthful gait to bis trembling steps) they visited the *pot. Tonti ordered cut upon the cross that marked the place where his friend lay the words "Faithful unto death," and told Renee of the fateful sen tence uttered by Pompon as the three ■drank their last toast in the little cabin of the "Saint Honore." One afternoon when the deep blue haze of the delayed Indian summer hung over the distant hills, they as cended the little look-out platform that had been the scene of the fatal combat. Renee, after seeing that her •patient was comfortably propped against the flagstaff, sat down beside him. Below them lay the Indian lodges, busy with life and activity. All vestiges of the attack had been re moved and new bark houses had arisen •on the ashes of the old. The sun's rays touched the tops of the distant camps, half bidden in the trees, now gaudy in their multicolored autumn foliage. Far up the river Tonti be tid d a solitary canoe, urged onward •by some sinewy arm. He thought of the day when his arm, now weak and shrunken, had sent his bark flying over the water to greet Renee on her first arrival, and his mind went back over all the happenings since they had first met, and he marvelled as he thought of the strange interweaving of their lives. A feeling of sadr.ess surged through his breast as he real ized the fruitlessness of it all; that 'only disappointment and a resigned sorrow were left them. The Chevalier de Baugis approached. "Bon jour, mon ami," he cried. "It does my eyes good to see you aii'e to tie about visiting the Mcenes of your ;pasl; glories. Now that ;ou are strong er, I have brought a letter for you from La Salle, received whilst you were wandering in the land of dreams." So saying, he handed the missive to Tonti and was gone. "Are you sure you are well enough to take up such matters?" anxiously queried Renee. "Certainement! However, only with permission of my physician," he re plied smilingly. Ilor consent gained, Tonti broke the seal and passed his eyes over the pages. From them he learned that La Salle had been obliged to return to France for means whereby to satisfy his creditors, lie also read numerous plans and instructions in regard to the colony, but the closing sentences burned before his eyes in letters of fire: "There is oue matter about which 112 have had much anxiety, and that is the exposed position of Mademoiselle d'Outrelaise amid the hardships of the frontier life, I feel in a great measure responsible fur her being there. Hhe, undoubtedly, when obliged to flee from France, turned toward the western world where I wu (or protection, while I, recreant that I was, found myself unable to meet her and tell her —the truth. Yea, mon ami, her bright eyes were alluring whilst I stood in the lull blaze of the glory of the court or the delicious serenity of choisy mademoiselle, and they indeed stirred whai little portion of my heart there remained unfilled by ambitious schemes, and I thought I loved her. Lint once the smell of the forest and the stream greeted uie I realized t hat 1 had no room in my life for woman's love, sweet and precious though it might be to some, but that I was des tined for great achievements; deeds of conquest and discovery; deeds wrought out in the solitude of the wilderness or about the council fires of a treacherous foe. For such a one there can be no home, no domestic ties. My heart goes out in pity for her, al though it does not throb with love. I trust she will find some one better able to make her happy than I, for she is certainly everything that is good and estimable. Were your affections not already engaged in another direc tion I could not wish you a greater blessing that that you yourself might win her." Tonti's hand trembled; a faintness came over him as he realized the full import of the message. "Have you bad news?" asked Renee, as she noticed his agitation. "The only news worth living for," was Tonti's reply. He tried to speak further, but his lips were dumb. He who through so many days had schooled his tongue to silence, whose full strength had been needed to keep back in fierce repression tho thou sand loving words that came rushins, to his lips, found when the time came and the seal was removed that the springs of his eloquence were dry. He looked into her eyes, those eyes that had greeted him in maidenly confu sion from the depths of the sedan chair; that had furtively followed him throughout their later wanderings with a look of secret yearning; thosa eyes that had gazed upon him in pity throughout his suffering and that ho now surprised filled with an ineffable tenderness. And in liis look she read the meaning of his words; knew that in some way the barrier had been broken down. He seized her unresist ing hand, and at the touch his speech found utterance. "Renoe, my beloved," he whispered gently, "I am free at last to speak and show you all that is in my heart: the hopes, the yearnings, the striving for better things, the struggle against un worthy deeds, and, best and greatest of all, invading and surrounding aught else, filling my heart and brain and life—my love for you. To tell you of its beginning, kindled by the sight of your beauty, the touch of your trem bling hand, of its growth and persist ence despite my efforts to forget when I found I could not proceed further without dishonor. How greatly it was intensified when I discovered you in this wild land, alone, helpless, and In danger; when I saw your courage and strength mount to meet occasion; when I beheld you. a gentle ministering spirit, and felt the sweet comfort of your tender pitying service. To tell you all will take a lifetime. Ah! mia cara, let me hear from your lips what your blushes, your glance, the pressure of your hand tell me already." "I love you," murmured Itenee; then, as though the sound of her own words gave her courage, she raised her eyes to his and went on more boldly: "I love you, my true, brave knight, and have ever since tlie days of our earli est meeting. It was for you I wept the bitter tears at your departure; for you I made this flag above us, al though, perforce, I handed it to your friend. It was for love of you, when obliged to leave France, that I braved the wild seas and unknown land. For love of you my heart well-nigh broke when I thought you unworthy; for you it beat afresh when I knew you true. Do not think, my love, that I have not seen your trial and struggle. It has been my Joy, understanding all. to watch how fine and noble was the strife, how complete the victory. I would not have had you false to La Salle, for in keeping faith with him did you honor me. Nor need you tell me of your love, for I have hoard it already. Through the long, dark watches have I listened to your plead ings, to your praise. Night after night have I heard your dear voice continu ously murmuring my name; hour after hour have I spent in learning what your iiieal was, and oh! my lover, how bitter has been the realization of how far short I come of being that which you believe me to be." The solitary canoe that Tonti had watched drew near to the landing. Its occupant disembarked and approached the fort. A few moments later the boyish voice of the Sieur de Boisrondet rang across the yard: "Capitaine Tonti! A messenger from Quebec!" as he quickly approached the lovers on the rampart. "A messenger from Quebec, bringing dispatches! One is for you personally. I thought I would brtng it at once. Those per taining to official business the cheva lier will discuss with you later." Tonti recognized the scrawling writ ing of Frontenae on the outside of the large oblong package. He opened it, and out fell a document bearing the royal seal. With it was a letter that read as follows: Mon chor Tonti— l have good news for you. Colbert is d'-ad. The king, no longer under hU Influence. luuMena t.> make amends for your father's cruel treatment and to reward your bold en deavors for him tn the »U<l* of New France. 1 send you the royal cummin slon granting you unlimited rights to trade, and itppointlng you commander-in chlef of all the forces of the kliiK In the Mississippi valley, together with the powers of governor (shared In l>y J,a Balle) of all additions to the royal do main that by right of settlement or ex ploration you may acquire. You are to NNitn a K.iUry of Ihres » »n the other hand. If you prefer to return to France, Lout* has promised me to create you a comte and transfer to you Hit yue CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1905. sessions thit your Mlron fell heft to two months ago by the death of an uncle, and which have been declared forfeited to the crown. Mv (fairs are agaln hop'fitl and I expect long to !)«• rotlirneil to Qnobee. Sli*>ul<l you ever by any chance nn;it with the f:t!r donnee, convey to her my bent desires and (jivo her for tne—a fatherly kiss. 1.0U13 1)10 niTADE. Com to de l'roiiteiiiie. Tonfi's mind ran rapidly over the situation; to return meant wealth, honor, the King's favor, and ail that he had thought when there worth striving for. To remain meant the giving up ot the glittering vanity and polluted pleasures of the court, while there would abide with hint tlie bold free existence that he now loved; the life work before him of building up the noble fabric of a new realm; —and Renee, she for whom he would have turned aside the proffered riches and honors of the world and thought it cheap. He battled the letter to her to read and watched her face with a smile of loving tenderness. She finished and looked up. "Your choice, my lord!" she demanded. For answer Tonti genlly drew her to him, and murmur ing, ' There is but one," fulfilled to his own*satisfaction the last request of Front enac. He then pulled at a cord fastened about his neck and drew forth a small, flat object wrapped carefully in oiled silk. He undid it before Renee's won dering eyes and showed her —a tiny bit of lace, a handkerchief crumpled and with a torn border, while clear and distinct as when he first examined it standing on the street of Paris stood forth the embroidered letter "R." She blushed with pleasure as she rec ognized it, and saw him carry it rev etently to iiis lips, murmuring: "Renee, my Rose!" The wind was hushed; a silence fell upon the town; the faint rippling of the distant water was scarcely heard; the golden lilies from the summit of the flagstaff looked lovingly down upon Ihese two worthy children of France; the slanting rays of the fast disap pearing sun bathed them in its glori ous light. Two storm-tossed barks had gained their haven; they had at last found anchorage within the har bor of peace. FTUR END.] Qunrrel of Ilrmorifttft. Soon after Sir Francis C. Burnand became the editor of Punch he pub lished a skit on George Augustus Sala, which cleverly burlesqued his methods and manner. Saia was connected wit it the London Illustrated News. As lie was distinguished alike for huffinssa and for geniality, there was much talk about how he would take the joke. One evening Sala and Burnand met at Ihe Beef-steak Club, and Sala, to the mingled consternation and amusement of the gallery, referred with Indigna tion to the article. "If 1 were younger." he said, "I'd pull the nose of any man responsible for such an article!" A peacemaker intervened, to whom B'irnand remarked that per sonally he did not think this or any matter in journalism worth quarreling about, but that if Sala felt so aggrieved he could take the matter into his own hands. "I will!" Sala immediately cried. "I will!" And springing up ex cited! v, lie carried out his intention — by wringing his own nose, first with one hand, then with the other. Then, after murmuring, "I apologize," ha quietly sat down. Then it came out that the affair was a faree planned and lehearsed by Sala and Burnand, and that Sala had written the article him self. —Youth's Companion. A Itlow iu tlie Dark. A firm of cheap clothing makers was dissolved not long ago, and in no amicable way. A lawsuit over the settlement was the result, and the cause of Meyer and Jacobs came to trial. Aecoiding to the way the story is told in the Lawyers' Club former Judge Dittenhoefer was the counsel for the plaintiff. "I think, I will send the Judge a nice box of cigars," said Mr. Meyer to his counsel during a recess in the trial. Perhaps he will feel more kindly to ward me then." "No, no; don't, do that," replied Mr. Dittechoofer. "It wouldn't be right at all. You would offend him very deeply, for he would think you were trying to bribe him. Your case isn't any too good now, and you would sure ly lose it if you did that." The trial ended with a verdict in Meyer's favor. ■ "Well, I won," said the victorious litigant to his lawyer, with a broad smile, "and, say, I did sendi the Judge those c'lgars." "You did?" "Yes, sir; but I put Jacubs* card In the box." —N. Y. Herald. Wliat Hie I,ion Tamer I'on red. L. Y. Minniek of Potsdara, Ohio, who once traveled ahead of a circus, lias many stories to tell of the tricks and manners of the show folk and of the wild animals they carry with t.hem. "Along in the days just before his death Col. Ban Boone, th# famous tamer and trainer," he said, "developed a fear of bronchitis which grew to be a regular nervous mania. He would go into the cage with a snarling lioness with young cubs without the slightest fear, but was scared to death of a breeze. One day, ufter an exhibition fight with the fiercest lion we ha<' h» cauie out of the cage and said to me: " LOUIP, this will prove the end of me yet.' " 'Good Lord, Colonel,' I said, 'you aren't losit s your nerve? You surely are not get ling afraid of that brute?' " 'Afraid of that dog!' he said, dis gustedly. 'Afraid of my hat! Nothing of the sort. But those cages am the worst places for draughts In the coun try. I know I'll catch a cough some day that'll prove oiy death.' "—-Louis* sllie lie tun JOYS OF MATERNITY A WOMAN'S BEST HOPES REALIZED Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should Prepare for Motherhood The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look for ward to childless and lonely old age. Many a wife lias found herself inca pable of motherhood owing to a dis placement of the womb or lack of strength in the generative organs. A4rs Anna Pott) | Frequent backache and distressing pains, accompanied by offensive dis charges and generally by irregular and scanty menstruation indicate a dis placement or nerve degeneration of the womb and surrounding organs. The question that troubles women is how can a woman who has some fe male trouble bear healthy children? Mrs. Anna Potts, of 510 Park Avenue, Ilot Springs, Ark., writes: My Hoar Mrs. Pinkham:— *' During the early part of my married lifo I wa3 delicate in health ; both my husband and I wore very anxious for a child to bless our home, but I had two miscarriages, and could not carry a child to maturity. A neighbor who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I did so and soon felt that I was growing stronger, my headaches and backaches li ft me, 1 had no more bearing-flown pains, and felt like a new woman. Within a year I became the mother of a strong, healthy child, the joy of our home. Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is certainly ;> splendid remedy, and I wish every woman who wants to become a mother would try it." Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is ster ile, let her try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Iler advice is free to expectant or would-be mothers. Antiseptic Remedy For Family and Farm | 1..8 Albany Street, Boston, Man. | SICK HEADACHE —; —Positively enred by PAQTTD v these Little Pills. I Ll\o Tliey also relieve Dl - Etres3 from Dyspepsia. la- E digestion and Too Hearty ■JJ Eating. A perfect rem it I* edy for Dizziness, Kausea, .§ Drowsiness, Bad Tasto * in the Moutli, Coated Tonjjuo, Pain In the Side, ITOKPXD LIVER. Tliey regulate tbo Bowel.* Purely Vegetable. SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. pujrirricl Genuins Must Bear Urtnl tno Fas-Simile Signature WITTLE Imus. "™LJREFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Cash or Cwe If ShilcK'-> Consumption Cum fails to cure your Cold or Couga, you get back all you paid for it. You are sure cf a Cure or the Cash. It it wasn't a sur - cure, litis offer would cot be made. Can anything bo fairer ? If you liava a Cold, Cough, of any disease «112 the Throat, Lunys or Air Passages, try 4 SHILOH 3'J 25c. per bottle. All dealers guarantee it. Mftl AND WARTS romuved without pnin |TIuLi»sM " r Nnsearl'tft. Wi'tellliow true. V. K. M. OHI'ICNSAKV.O.Uoc-liosue ,N. Y PATENTS fWfSS rrrzu i:iiai>ij x co., n«* k, wunaum-toti, 0. c. GUMS WH£Rfc All ELSE FAILS. Pj I'M' A. N. K.-C 1:102 ;W ~ ANTI-GRIPINE lifTS i rtirfcilir U S IS GUARANTEED TO CURE AN HIK nNr $3 GRIP, BAD COLO, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I HAS wo UIUAL FPU MtAC.xait It' "■ "'in'sV*» I* It h «»' II uovnillli. * ■ I . J.'. »#, Uirmrr, Jt. I*., VAUVIXAOIUW. S pritty/lvld, Mm* 1 W. L. DOUGLAS *3= & *3= SHOES!®, W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. % W.L.DOUGLAS MAKES AMD SELLS MORE MEN'S S3. SO SHOES THAM AMY OTHER MAMUFAOTURER. cm nnn REWARD toinyonswho cm V I U|UUU diiprovs this itjtsmtnt. W. 1.. Douglas SJ.SO (hoes have by their e*- cellent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest safe of any $3.50 shoe In tha world. They ara Just as good as those thst cost you $5.00 to $7.00 —the only difference Is the price. If I Could take you Into ! my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest In the world under one roof making men s fine shoes, and show you the care with which every pair ot Douglas shoes Is made, you would resllze : why W. 1.. Douglas $.1.50 ahoes are the best shoes produced In the world. If I could show you the difference between the shoes made In my factory and those of other makes, you would understand why Douglas $.1.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wenr longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other $3.59 shoe on the market to-day. W. L. Doug/am Strong Madm 5/ioss for Mon. $2.80, 52.00. Boys' School £ Oream 5h0em,52.50,52. $1.78.t1.h0 CAUTION. —Insist upon having W.L.Doug- j las shoes. T:ike no substitute. None Remans J without his name and price stamped on bottom. ] WANTED. A shoe dealer in every town where W. 1.. Douglas Shoes ara not sold. Full line of samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear brassy. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Stylefc : W.L.UOIGLAS. lSrucktou, llau. , To the I Great | Northwest From the Great Lakes to j the Pacific ocean and between all the important centers of ' the Northwest, the Northern I Pacific has direct routes. " Northern Pacific " means comfortable trains, quick transit, conveniences and at tentions en route. Ask for time card before making yotir j next trip into Northern Wis consin, Minnesota, North Da kota, Montana, Idaho, Wash ington, Oregon, or British Columbia. A request will bring infor mation concerning- rates, service and time. Yuu have only to ask. "Wonderland 1905" will help you arrange next »um mer's vacation trip. £<nd six cents in stamps. Northern Pacific I Railway A. V. CLELANO General Passenger Agent St. Paul, Minn. t I I . a .1 ■ , ) rr. v t I ces&ful. Thoroughly cleans s, kills discasa ger .-a j, stops discharges, lieuU intlaniiaatijn and Ijjal soreness, cures lout on her a sad nasal catarrh. i'.ixtine is in powder form to be dissolved in purs niter, and is Itr r:i- re cl aiming, ti jl.ng, u | (nd economical than liquid auiiuptics fur all TOILI. T AND WOMEN'S SPt-CIAt. ÜBCS | ('or bale at .In - ;i Is, fjOccntsu bo*. Trial liox and Dunk of Instructions Pres. TNC B. PA AT 3 N Cumpant Uustuk, Mas*. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD DIVISION. In effect May 28. 1905. TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD 8 10 A. M. Sundays only for Renovo and Week days for Sunimry, Wilkesbarre, Scran on, Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisbtirg end iutermediatcstations, arriving at Pliiladelp lia 6.23 P. M., New York 9.80 P. M., Baltimore BOu P. M., Washington 7.15 P. M. Pu'lman Parlor car from Williamsport to Philadelphia and passenger coaches from K°>ue to Philadelphia and Williamsport tr. Balti more and Washington. p. M.i Emporium Junction) daily for Sun bury. Ilarrisburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Pbila lelphia, 7.32 p.m.; New York. 10:21 p.m.; Baltimore, 7:30 p.m.; Washington, B:3>, d. m. Vestibuled Parlor cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Phila delphia and Washington. 820 P. M.—daily for Ilarrisburg and intermediate stiit ous, arriving at Philadel phia, 4.23 A. M.. New York 7.13 A. M. Baltimore, 2:20 A.M. Washington, 3:30 A.M. Pullman sleeping cars from llarrisburgto Phil adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas aengerscan remainiu sleeper undisturbed un til7:3o A. M. 10 30 P. M Daily for Sunbury, Harris burg and inte-mediate stations arriving at Philadelphia 7.17 A. M.. New York 9.33 A. M., weekdays, (10 38 A. M. Sunday;; Baltimore 7.15 A. M., Washington X. 30 A.M. Pullman sleep ing cars from Erie,Buflaio and Williamsport to Philadelphia and Buffalo, WilHamsport to Washington. Passenger car* from Erie to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Baltimore. ' 2:25 A. M. (Emporium Junctionl.daily for Sun bury, Ilarrisburg and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:32 a. m.; New York, 9:33 a. m., week days; (10:38 Sun days); Baltimore, 7:25 a. m.; Washington. 8:46 a. m. Vestibuled Buffet Sleeping Oars and Passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD. 6:10 A. M. -Emporium Junction— daily for Erie, Ridgway, and week days for Du- Bois, Clermont an 1 intermediatestations. 10 30 A. M.—Daily for Erie and week days for Dußois andintermediate stations. 4 23 P. M.—Daily lor Erie and intermediate stations. RIDOWAY AND CLEARFIELD R. R. CON NECTIONS. (Week days.) SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTH WARD P. M A.M. A.M.. IP. M. P. M. P. M. 'J 'J 00 1 02; — Renovo ... |1 28 1) 4.5 4 50 10 10 5 551 Kane 12 25 3 00 .... 508 10 31 6 10].. ..Wilcox 12 02 2 40 .... 520 11 38 6 25j .Johnsonburg.. H 17 2 28 .... 5 10 11 55 6 501...Ridgway 9 20 2 10 8 23 t> 00 12 15 7 10 .. Croyland 900 1 49 801 80712 23 719 ...Blue Rock... 8 51 1 40 7CS 8 12 12 26 7 2.11 Carrier 8 47 1 37 7 52 6 22 12 36 7 32 .Brockwayville. 8 37 1 27 7 42 82812 10 737 ...Lanes Mills . 831 123 734 830 741 ..McMitms Sin't. 830 7 34 8 10 12 55 7 50 .Fall* Creek... 8 2 i 1 10 7 25 651 125 8 o.l] ... Dußois 8 08 12 55 7 10 742 115 7 55'.. Kails Creek." 653 1 15, 630 7 51 1 29 8 OSj.Reynoldsville.. 8 29 12 52 8 15 8 30 1 58 8 35 ■■. Brookville... 8 05 12 24 5 39 !) 3) 238 920 New Bethlehem 52011 44 4 50 .... 320 10 02'.. . Rod Bank 11 05 405 r. M. P. M, P. M.f A. M. A M. P. M BUFFALO ft ALLIi'JHENY VALLEY DIVISION. i Leave Emporium Junction for Port Allej.a ly, Olean, Arcale, East Aurora and Buffilo. Train No. 107, daily, 4:05 A. M. Train No. 115, daily, 4:15 P. M. Trains leave Emporium for Keating, Port Allegany, Co Sinethport, Eldred, Bradford,Oleanand Buffalo.conuectiug at Buf falo for points E istand West. Train No. 101,wejk day;, 8:25 A. M. Train No. 103, weak days 1:35 P. M. Train No. 103 will connect at Olean with Chautauqua Division for Alleginy, Bralford, Salamanca, Warren, Oil City and Pittsburg. LOW ORADE DIVISION. EASTBOI'ND. STATIONS. 100 113 101 105 107 051 ( A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M A. M. Pittsburg,.. Lv. ffl 22 ti) 00 +l3O *505 J 9 0) Red Bank 1 9 30 11 05 4 05 7 55 10 5.5 Luwsonham, 9 42 #lllß 4 18 8 07 11 08 New Betllle'm. 5 20 10 20 11 41 4 50 8 37 11 40 Bro >kville f6 05 11 10 12 24 5 39 9 22 12 2ft Reynoldsville, 03911421252615 95012 59 Falls Creek.... 853 11 57 1 15 630 1005 1 14 Dußois, 700 112 05 1258 40 1015 t1 20 Sabula 7 12 1 37 7 17 Pemilield 7 30 1 55 7 35 BennfZ'tte, .... 801 2 29 8 09 Driftwood 18 40 t3 05 8 45 via P. ft E. Div Driftwood.. Lv. '9 50 +3 45 Emporium, Ar. tlO 30 fl 10 I A. M. A. M. P.M. P. M P. M P. M, WESTBOUND. " STATIONS. 108 108 102 114 110 952 Via P. ftE. Div A. M. A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M Emporium, Lv +8 10 +3 20 Drittwood, Ar.. t9 04 f4 00 Via L. Q. Div Drift wood, Lv 15 50 +lllO 15 50 Bennezette 6 25 11 45 fi 25 Penuflfli, 7 00 12 20 7 01 Sabula 7 18 12 3!) 7 23 Dußois '6 05 7 30 12 55 t5 00 7 35 14 00 Falls Creek 6 12 7 55 1 15 5 10 7 4 2 4 07 Reynoldsville,.. 630 808 129 527 758 420 Brookville 7 05 8 35 I 56 6 00 t8 30 4 50 New Betllle'm. 751 920 238 fi 45 930 535 Lawponham,.. 821 9 47 t3 06 7 14 . . . fi OS Red Bank,Ar. 8 35 10 02 3 20 7 25 8 20 Pittsburg, Ar... »11 15 11215 f5 30 tIOOO J9 30 A M I". M p. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. "Uaily. fuuny except Sunday. JSuuday only. |Flag stop. Ou Sunday only tr lin leaves Driftwood 8:23 a. m., arrives at Dußois, 10:00 a. m. Returning leaves Dußois, 2:00 p. ID.: arr.vs at Driftwood, 5:10 p. m., stopping at intermei iatc stations. For Time Tables and further information, ap ply toTi ket Agent. J. R. WOOD, Pass'gr Traffic Mgr. W. W. ATTERBUItY, OKO. W. BOYD. General Manager. Gen'l Pa-singer Agt. THE PITTSBURG, SHAWMUT 4 NORTHERN R. R. Through Fassenger Service Between Bt. Marys, Brock way ville, Sliawmut, Sinethport, Olean, Friendship, Angelica, HorneUivillo> Wayland, Buflaio, and New York. Effective Sunday, May 29,100» Eastern Standard Time. Time of Trains at St. Marys. DEPART. f.BB A. M —ForKersey (Arr. s 14 a. ra.), Byrne dale (Arr. 8.56 a. m.,i Weedville ( Arr 9.03 a, m.;l Elbon iArr, 8.46 a m..) Sliawmut (Arr. #.OB a. m.,) Brock way ville (Arr. 9.42 a. m.) 12.38 P. M., - For Clermont lArr 1.37 p. m..> Smith port (Arr. 2.20 p.m..) connecting for Bradford i Arr. 3.30 p. in.,l Eldred Arr. 2.49 p.m..1 Olean (Arr. 3.40 p. m.,1 connecting for Buffalo Arr. 8.10 p. m.,1 Bolivar (Arr. 8.33 p. m.,i Friendship (Arr. 4.08 p. m.,) Angelica i Arr 4.34 p. nv,> II ;mellsvilte (Arr. 6.10 i> in.. Wayland iArr. 7 23 p. iu.,i con necting at Way land with I). L At W. R. R„ and at Horiiellsyille with Erie R. R., for all points East and West. 145 P. M For Kersey i Arr. 3.28 p. m.,) Elboa (Arr. 4.011 p. m.. Sliawmut i Arr. 4.22 p. m.,) Brockwavvllle i Arr. 4 47 p. m..l connecting with I' It R for Kads Creek Arr. S.lo p. in ,i Dußois Arr. 525 p. ni..i lliookville (Arr. 800 p. m.,1 and Pittsburg (Arr. 93$ p. m.) ARRIVE. 11.08 A M I From Hrockwayrllle, Shawmul 4 V) 1' M \ Klboii, Kersey and Rvrnedale. I.4ft P M—From Wayland, llorneliavUle, I'aa aaeraga. Angelic*. Friendship, llolivar. Buf falo liratford, Olean Eldred, riuiethport autl I'lorinont. All lr*in» daily elcipt Sunday A M LANK. O.J RRNWICK. lleo'l Supt Uen. Pass. Agci^ HI. Marys, Prima KodoS Dyspepsia Gixro Dlyotti what you aaL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers