MR. RUST GETS A LETTER. Hi'lnjnl Itrrnn.e Aililrrwil to Hlln 1'ntlrr III Clii'inlcnl Nttnic. As curious n Idler ns Jihh lieeti re reived in Kansas Cit.v tVr many inoiitln rcnclied tlir lu Htolllc'r recently, m lifter II Kinit display of lcniniiiK m tin1 pint of sonic of tlu cli tUm it v us llmilly de livered to tlio limn for whom it una In tended. The distiiliutlliK clerk who llrst Kiit liold if till- letter looked 4it ft 111 despair. It viih lai 11 1 V evident 4 hat the Writer of tin- letter had lieeii lntiiiinif the midnight nil ill til! ul tempi In bailie the )!iiHtci'.li e foloe. The Hist line con iiiiiu il ithe letters ",T. K FKUUU." The letters Worn plain rtiouuli, hut what did they lneiui? The next line Ihkiiii v itli n lai'KC A, then there was n rnreftilly executed drnwinv of w hat had I ho uiirruriiiuiMif a lmr her'i comb, then a small a, iumI Dually a representation of a house, drawn liy nnr w hose early education lmd4en sad ly neglected. What should have hern the third line of the address was in the. shaio of n more or less accurate man of Kansas City, showiiiK the junction of the streets in that vicinity. The lust line was un Dther map, sliowitiB the boundaries of ?he state of Missouri. It was plain rnmiiih thnt the letter was for some one who lived in the state of Missouri mid in Kansas City. It did not take n xi'dit stretch of imagination to discover that the comb nnd the sketch of n house had some, vague reference to the Aconia ImililiiiK. fo fur it was easy pailiiii,hut who was the mysterious "J. 8. l'lf-'Oa?" After puzzling his bruin for n limit time, w ithout any nood result, the eh rk took the letter to" Kinlit Clerk Canlicld. who is supposid to he able to kucsh uil units of einiiiiiihums. "I can tell you n part of it," said he. "I eiin tell yon that 'FK203' are the chemical t.yniboU for ferric oxide. Now if you can lind out who he is you are all right." Hill the distributing clerk w ns unable to solve the question, lie went about .nuking every one what ho knew nliout ferric oxide. lie finally cucouiiti i I one wail who wuf. more of a chemist than the others, and he imparted to him the information that ferric oxide iu common parlance, is called "rust." That in how J. 8. Kust received tho letter over which his friend iu Concep tion, Mo., had spcut so much time. Kansas City Times. HE GOT HIS ANSWER. But It M'm Very lffirrnt Frnm What He Unit Expected. As the train pulled out of Chicago n quiet, gentlemanly looking luuil entered the bulTi't cur, and, ensconcing himself iu a comfortable chair, drew out a long cigar and entered deeply into his paper, lie remained so quiet and retained his scut so long that another passenger, whoso bearing distinctly stamped him as n cnnimi n inl traveling man, one of the kind full of chatter nnd curiosity, could no longer restrain himself. Ad dressing the quiet gentleman, he in quired, "Traveling cast?" Mlowly removing his cigar, tho gen tleman turned and looked nt his ques tioner v, ith slightly elevated eyebrows, rcplving, "Vis." "New York?" "Yes." "1'leusurc?" "Yes and no." "Ureal place, New York. Ever been there before?" "No." "I'm going homo this trip New York, you know." Tho gentleman mnilo no reply, hut resumed his paper. After n little silence the commercial man began iigain. "I'm with C. &. Co., on Broadway. If you drop iu, I'll show you over the city." "Thauk you, it will not he neces sary!" "Excuse me, but might I nsk w hat you're fci.iug to New York for?" By (bis time most of the other passen gers wire interest (1. The gentleman, who wus extremely annoyed ut the drummer's curiosity, luid down his pu per uud exclaimed: "I'm goii g to New York, first, be cause tho train is taking mo there; sec ond, Ireuuso 1'vo got lots of money and can utlord it, uud, lust, becuuse if I like tho place I intend to buy it." Tho commercial man subsided amid a roar of luughter. Philadelphia Times. Tli Center Tbl. Some one recently has spoken a word in favor of tho old time center tuble, and it would indeed be a good thing could it be restored. The very presence of it s bright lump, its periodicals aud its books suggests sociability and delightful intercourse. The very opportunity it of fers for tho drawing up of many chain is a silent iuvitution, and it so possesses a subtle charm that is all its own. What tve most need in our modern social life are informal gatherings where compan ionship cuu be enjoyed without the preparation uud the fuss attendant upon a dinner or a reception. And, as the center tuble may properly be culled a promoter of just such happy homes, it would be well were it once more given pluoe. Philadelphia Ledger. Fulluwlo( Fraaadoat. "I'm too practical to do as heroes do in books, Miss Blight, so I'll just ask you bluntly, will you be my wife?" "No, thank you, Mr. Terse. I myself dou't believe iu those silly, bookish no tions, and us the silly heroines always say yes, w hy, I'll tell you bluntly, no, sir, I wou't." Philadelphia North American. It was tho belief of Livingstone that nearly nil lions wero "leit bunded. " He Watched tliem closely, uud when they dysired to strike u tierce blow they al ways used the left paw. The popular belief that the sup of tree s goes down into the roots in winter uud rises tiguiu in the spring is false. A 1'parl Farm. Thrro is only one pearl farm in th world. It is in tho Torrrs(strnlt, at the northern extremity of Australia, and be longs to .Tames ('link of (jucensliinil. Mr. (.'lark, who is known hs "the king of the pearl fishers," originally stocked it with 16(1,(100 penrl oysters. Now .1,600 men 200 of whom nro divers : mill 360 vessels nro employed in har vesting the crop. "Ihavo been 15 years engaged in pearl fishing, " Mr. Chirk told a corre spondent of the Mclbourno Age. " I began iu il small way and have given the ll-h-erics my close attention during all this -time. My experience has led inn to tho belief that, with proper Intelligence in the selection of n place, one can raise tpcarls and iH Hi l shells ns easily us one ran raise oysters. "I started my farm three yenrs ngo and have stocked it with shells which I obtained, in many instances, far out nt son. To grow shells successfully, how fver, according to my experience thus fur, the water must not bo too deep. "My pearl shell farm covers 6,089 qniiro miles. Over most r" it tho water is shallow. Iu shallow wuter shells at tain the gventost size, nnd, besides, it is hard on the divers to go down deep for them. "Isliipany pearls to London in my own vessels. The enroll onch year runs, roughly speaking, from 200,(100 worth np to almost fivo times Unit amount." Ori'ftt tloutl Fortune. Good luck is of all kinds, somo of it queer. The San Francisco Post, for in stance, tells how a laboring mull in thnt city found himself fortunuto in u wny most unexpected. When the noon whistle Mew tho other day, he sut down on n box in tlio shade, thrust his hand into his overcoat pocket, looked surprised aud then remarked: "I'vo lost my lunch." Ho pondered over his predicament a moment and then added: "Well, I've got something to drink anyway. " And he pulled a bottlo of coffee out of Jiin other pocket. He slowly drained tho bottle, threw it nside and sat lost iu thought for a moment. Suddenly ho sprung up, slap ped his thigh and exclaimed: "It's A good job I lost my lunch!" "Why so?" inquired another work man. "Why, I left my teeth nt home." T1i History of Tacitus. The entire history of Tacitus, as we have tho work, was regained from a sin gle copy found in tho fifteenth century iu a monastery of Westphalia. That we should owe tho works of this author to one copy is a reniiirftnble circumstance, for the Emperor Tucitus, who cluimed to bo a descendant of tho historian, hud ropies of the history placed in every li brary of the empire, nnd each year had ten copies transcribed for presentation to aoholai's. All, it seems, perished savo tho W'.'stpluilinn copy. Why? Why is it that a common poet, when I ho wishes to compose a beautiful moni on any subject, ns Venice or youth, al ways instinctively begins, "(1 Venice," or "O youth, " when it is well known that no lino beginning in tlult way is worth u cent? It is strange, too, that when a begin ner nt story writing wishes to Quake a sad scene, ho nlways brings in "bitter tears" and "breaking hearts," when it lias long been known to the trade that tho reading public can read about bitter tears nnd breaking hearts ull day uud never miss a nieiil. Detroit Free Press. JUT EL McCONNKLL, REYNOLPSVILLK. PA. FltAXKJ. JILACK, Prupnilm: Tlit! lending hnlelof tho town. Headquar ters fur cninmcivliil men. Hlcnm Ileal, free has, liuth rounm undclnctN on every Hisir, siimple i'imiiiih, liUUm-d room, Iclcphuno con nections tie. II OTEL BKLNA1, IlEYNULDSVILLE, PA. . (,'. 1)1 L LMA N, Proprietor. First class In every purl li-uliir. Located In tlui very centre of tho hiiNlness part of town. Free 'him lo und from I ruins nnd I'uinmedtouM sample rooms for commercial tra velars. Ittlactllauroua. JiJ NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Kuul Estate Agent, HeynoldHVllle, Pa. MITCHELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office on West Main street, opposite the Commerctul Hotel, Kuynuldsvllle, Pu. Q Z. GORDON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ltrookvlllu, Jefferson Co. Pa. Office In room formerly occupied by Gordon It Corhett West Muln Street.. q m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Notary Public, real estate aitent, Patents secured, collculloiiH mude promptly. Office in Noluu blis'k, Keynuldsvtlle, I'u. FRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Offices In Muhoney building, Muln Street, KuyuuldHvlUe, pa. jya. B. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA, Resident. rimitUt. Tn hi,ll,ll,n ...... Mu,v.n aiHiuiiurcn, oupomiu A inula uluck. Geutle- lie iu operuuuK. jyR. It. E. HARBISON, SURGEON DENTIST, lieyuoldsvllle, l'u. Office In rooms formerly occupied by F. B. McCrelidit. J)R. R. DeVERE KING, DENTIST, Office at the residence of t. C. Klnir, M. I)., lit corner of Mulu und Sixth ulreetb, Huyuuld vllle, Pa, How to Cure a Cold. Simply tiike Otto's Curo, Wo know of Its astonishing cures and that it. will stop a cough quicker than any known remedy. If you have Aslima, Bronchitis, Con Kiitnptlim or any other disease of tho th rout, and lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will surprise you. If you wish to try It call nt our store, on Main st., and we will be pleased to furnish you a bottlo free of cost, nnd i lint will prove our assertion. Reynolds Drug Store. Ititllvciith (Mm (tut'U. J KN NHY LV A N t A R A I LI ( ) A 1 1. IN KI'KKIT NOVKMIICK 1", I S1MI. I'lilliididpliln & Kile It :i I It ,nl Division Tlmo Tallin. Trains leme IMlflwoud. K A ST W A Ull lent n m Triiln s, dully except Hiindiiy for siinliiny, llin rlslitiiit nnd Intermedin!!' slii i Inns, nrrlvliiK in I'lilliidelphlii ii:!:i p.m., Ni'W l ink, 11:1 p. in. I Hull Inmre, !l:iio p.m.i Wiislilnitiiin, 7:1.1 p. in 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 si 1 1 I'ai lur cur from U lltliinipui'! nnd piiHseniter couches from Kane lo I'htliidelphtu. :l:.Vs p. m. -Tiiiln II, dully except Hiindiiy for lliirrishiirit und Inlcrniedhit!' stullons. ur rlvhmiit IMilludelphhi 4::m A. m.i New Vui k, ;::tl A. M. I'nlliiiiiii SleeiiltiK curs frnm lliirilsliurir In l'hlliilelihlii nnd New York. I'lilliidelphlii puxscnirfi'M can remiiln In sleeper iindWtiii-licd umtl 7 ::mi a. m. 1t : :." p. in.- Train 4. dally for Hiinhiuy. Harris Imrii nnd Inlcrincdttilc sluttuus, iiri-lvlmt nl I'lilliidelphlii, II :."'.' A. M.I New York, t : :C1 A.M. on uei'k days and lli.:is a m. on Siiii dnyi lliililinure. H:illA.M.: Wn-hlnutnii, 7 : 4( i A.M. I 'll 1 1 inn ll curs fl-om Krle nnd WMIIiiiiim. null to I'll I III ili1i1i ill. I'llselitfel-s III sleeper fur llitltluiore und WiimIiIiiuiuu will lie ti'iinsrcrri'd Into Vu nh I nitt uii sleeper til llur rUhilru. I'llellirer cunches frum t'.rle Iu I'lilliidelphlii uud llllllinspuli to llulll mnre. WK.STWAliK 7:'!l il. in.- Trnln I, (billy except S:induy for Kidiiwny, liiiiluls. riermuiii uud lulcr medlule stuiluns. I.euves Itldixwny at :t:in V. M. fur lil le. li:.m u. in. Train :i, dally fur Krle nnd Inler llledlul(, points. IV'.li p. m. I'mlii II. dully except Sunday fur Kane und lulerinedlalesiniluus. TllltlMIIII Tll.MNs I'Olt liKlr'TWOOll I HUM THK KAST AM HOC I'll. TRAIN It lenves I'hllinleliilila s::iu a. m.! Wuhllnrtoll. ".Mi A. M.l llalllluore.Si.'MIA. M.t W llkeshurre, 10:1.1a.m.: ilnllv excepl Hiui du.v. lirrlvlint nl llrlflueed ill .1:'.'ll I'. M. Willi I'tilliiiun I'urlur eur frum I'lilliidelphlii to YVIIIIiimsport. TltAIN llleiivesNew York nl s p. m.l I'lillii delphlii, ll:2u p. iu.: iisIiIiilmciii. ln.411 p. in.; Ilull iiiinri, lt:;H! p. lit.: dully nrrlvhnr ut lirlftwiHiil ut i:Ki a. in. I'lillinun sleeiiiuu curs frum I'htlndeliililii to Krle tiuil from Wnhluulun uud lliililinure to WI1llum.puii uud ihruiiuh piisseturer couches frnm I'lillii delphlii to Krle und Itullluiure lo Wllllums pnn. TIIAIN I lenves Henovo lit. B::m n. in., dully excepl Sunday, urrMim nt IMIftwond 7:1 a. m. JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD. ( Dally except Hiindiiv.) 1'ltAIN ID leaves Hldiiwiiv nl 1l:'Jia. m.: .lohn snnliurir at H::is a. in., ui i I vlnu in. ( lermuut ut l::i" a. in. TKAIX 211 leaves Clermont at 10:4(1 n. m. ur rl.lnil ut .Inliiiwiuhiuii 11111:41 ll. ill. anil l(lduuv nl Ijiimii. in. It HHiWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R. 1IAIIA' SOCTIIWAUIh KXCKPT SUNDAY. NIHtTH WAItl). P.M A.M. KTATHINS. P.M. P.M. 2 mi ""liSi I .12 II 2il I 4s 11 III :i; illd I :il ll HI I 211 .1 .VI 13 HI 12 17 12 21 12 -P. 12 :m 12 4i) 13 42 1 2 1.1 1 2 .Vi I id I mi I ll I 41 112.1 lilduwuv 2i n;tl 1-ln ml Kim 1 : ICIil Mill Haven I , Ills 4 covin ml f 1113 fhoi-is Mills : ti.17 lllue Itis'k I: II .111 Yllievill d Kill) I innl I'lilller 1 '. III 12 Hiii-kvnvvllli. I I III.'! M.'Mlmi Smniiill 11 PI 2-1 III) rvevs Klin 12 Ill :m l ulls I reek 12.' 04.1 DiiIIiiIh 12 r. r.i il 14 ft :::i n 2s .1211 ft in TIIAIXS LEAVE KIDtiWAY. EiiMiwnrd. 'e-.twnrd. Tin hi s, 7: 17 u. in. Train :i, II ::il u. in. Train II, 2: in p. in. Train l,:i:lup.ln Train 4, 7:.V p. In. Traill 11, 7:21 p. in. .1. II. lll'TCIIINSON, (Jen. .MiiuiiKcr. .1. It. WOOD, Cell. Cuss. Al't. 4 LLr.GflKNY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY eoinineiiidng Sunday Noveinber ill, 1M1KI, Lowtirado Division. KASTWAIIIl. No. 1. No.1. No.ll.l lilt STATIONS. lted Hunk I.uwsnnhum New Kethlehem (Ink Klduu Miiysvllle Humni(rvllle ... Ilrnnkvlllu Hell fuller licymildsvlllu.. I'uncuiist Kails Creek liiiiluls Siihuhi Wliilerliurn .... I'enlleld Tyler HcncKctte Urn lit Driftwood A. M. 1. A. M. A. H. fl 2H1 (.1 27 (.1 XI' fi K a ml nl i.i (ll 27 II 41 (il :.;i! 7 mi 7 12 7 2.1 7 ill! 7 41 7 Ml; H 17; S27 S .11 A. M. I III1 (II 7 10 III 1(1 4.1 l : 1 46 WESTWAIin. Nu.2 No.UlNu.lUI 110 STATIONS. A. M A. M P. M. Driftwood .... Orunt HcncKotte .... Tyler I'enlleld Wlnierburn .. Kalinin liiiiluls Falls Creok.. PlIIICOHSt Iteynuldsvllle Kullur Hell HriKikvlllo.... Hummervlllo,. Miiysvllle OukKldue 10 1(1 (1(1 IIS III 4s 11 17 11 2rt ft mi A ) ft ftlli 8 Oil ft fi7, a 07 e in II Illl II 411 II 4! e mii 41 11 :i2 8 ftft 7 Oil 11 421 12 M 1 2.1 7 12 7 20 12 40! 12 ftol ft 10 6 20 7 2.1 1 III 17 7 4ll 1 4(1 1 Ml 2 OS 2 111 7 40 7 Ml 7 ft S 07 s on H 1(1 N 111 H It! N .12 S 211 H 42 II 112 2 H2 2 52 00 S 10 42 8 M g on u 10 9 42 B ftft 9 (ml New Bethlehem v 20 I.uwsonhHni. UedBunk.... I', m. A. P. M.IP M.l P. II Trains dally except Sunday. DAVID MoCAKOO, Gbn'i,. BoPT. JAB. P. ANDEUBON (Jkm'i. Pass. Aot. First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLE. CHPITMI $80,000.00, . Mitchell, Preoldentt Hcott Wcielliiiid, Vice Prea. Joliu II. Hauclier, 4'HKhler. Dlrrctorai O. Mitchell, Hcott McOlellund, J. O. Klnu, Julio II. Oorhell, U. K. Hrown, U. W. Fuller, J. II. Kiiuehur. Dims ll iteneriil laiiikliiKbusliipssiuid solicits the uccoautH of iiierchitulH, prnfcssiuual men. farrners, iiiechiinlcM, millers, liiinherinen una ul hers, pruiiiisliiK the inimt careful lit I olll lull to the buslnestt of ull pei'bunii. Sufo Deposit Iloxes for rent, First National Hunk balldliiK, Nulun block Flr Proof Vault. AIIDITOKS' KKI'OKT (If M'iiirilwr Tmrirhi) tor tlir )'uir Knit inil Mmrli illi, IXHl. 1. M aiitin I'oi.r., Hupei vlsur. Dlt. Tn uin'l of seined iliipllcnle . , f l,7S(l 41 " IIUM'llled (lllpllcnle. . . VI 41 " frnm cnulil v 1 leiiHtirer 1113 211 " flnlil culleelnr 210 IKI " liuliiiice due I'uil. 21 211 I'll. !3.2li1 44 ll ll tn' I due l.tni nil licit .vein's necoillil 1(17 Illl " luirrdiiiieuiidevp'usV t,i!:s S4 " cnuuel fee null ensls in Id II? Ml " I line. Imiila vs :i:i no " eNniterailuii lo im l ei III lied sented 172 !4 -!.2WI 44 Sami ki. I'm:. Hupei vlsnr. Dl(. Tn nm't uf rented dunllcnie. . . " llllellled iliipllcnle. . . " frnm ( 'n. I rcuMiuer " frum culleelnr " hiihince due Eye l.2"l 41 l:i Ml 241 no n:in ii sn 2:1 ?2,1IB 20 l,;14l S4 24 21 3d no (II. Ily tnn't Inline un ruudM " returned In I'iiiii . . " 2 yeurs cnutiHel fee.... " paid fur llllnif " jiald eimls Wevt Iteyn. " time 1!l days " e.xniiertil Inns im iki 112 Ml USUI IU ICI 71 3,HI2 20 Amos Htiiocsk. Cnlleclurof Hond Tus. Dlt. To nm't of ihipllentp $l,r,:i!i (Hi " due frum lust weiirtn't 2s4 ii:t " ns4iinied .lueih Itey- uhU, iiccniim . . 2S 71 (It. Ul.s.111 Oil llyum't pnhl unervlMir ."70 on paid iiierv's nrders. . s:m 711 " jtaid nn ludixeiuents. .. 13S II " per cenlnire 77 (SI " 1 cl 111 ned In Cn. Cum.. 7" 2H " ('Miueratlulis 34 111 due twp. tn linhiui'e... 1414.1 l.s.1il nil V. ,1. lloM ii. Overeer. nn. Tn nm't frnm culleelnr :trt on " frniii nt her mirces 3171 " hiihince due V. .1. Muner mil (12 I'll. s ;i7 Hy keepliuf puuiiers S.VN 4:1 " wcrvlcc. and expenses Ml (Kl " relief nrders 7 mi " medical lllleudlllice 411 111 " hill- puld 13.1 .11 . " cnliusel fee 1.1 IKI ' " Wiirrcn Huxpliul ft2 si ;i; (I. V. Moilxc.v. Overseer. UK. To uin't frnm cutlectur ' frnm niher snurces hal. due (i. V. Muhney... 74l 4(1 lim 21 III lis SH2 lill (It. Ily kpcphiir puupers ,r services mill expenses " hills puld " iiiedlcul ul lendiince. . . " Wiirrcn lluspllal ...171 7S ... lis 04 . . . 117 Mi . . , II IKI ... 174 SO 1112 IKI Amos StiioI'sk, t'nllectur of I'nor Ennds. UK. Tn iliipllcnle $I,.'I3II 14 Tuiim l due ul lust settlement Iliul fts I'u udded percenliiite II Ml ('It. JI.II74 2.1 Hy overseers' it Ipls II.IICI 4H " senled lux returned 117 22 " exuiierutluiiH 21 III " ft per cent, ull'iaidny coll.. 21111 " perceniime. . .12 HI " refiinil'u nrders nf II L.V V H2 HI " cii-.1i IniiudllnrMs'rvlc'H.Ae nil IKI Due luwii-dilp In hiihuiee 2-14 s.1 -I,II74 21 W .1. Illl. I, is. lino. Ilriini.s. I.. I'. Ml ( I.KAIIY, - Audllurs. JJKECII CREEK RAILROAD. New York Crntr.il & Hudcon River R. R. Co., Lcneo ((INDI'.N'Sl'.ll TIME TAI11.E. lii:0 I P Exp Mall No 117 No Illl i III p in I .ll Ai r. "iiT,ii i iu ..... mil i ::u l.vc. "hM "13 2ft ... . III'. Ill lull, .V E.xp Mall No 110 No mi Nov. Ill, l!Hl. II III p 111 .l.ve 4im ..I'ATToN M.MIAI'I EY..... ..IK) . . . Kerinniir A rr .1 2.1 (. v. m..; "i ii 4 III 1I11 ft il .i il 27 .1 mi ft nn .1 .17 t il n.i i il :m "iniii II 47 II .HI 11 ftti 7117 7 1.1 s in S4.1 s im S III s in Arr, . . . Kermnitr ,v .1 II ft 4H New Mllpuii 13 0,1 (Ilnliln II .Ml Mitchells ft .IS II 40 Lve.Clelllllelil.llllic.Arr li 1.1 S OS III .CI.EAIil'lELD. 11 21 "iilfi ll 1.1 II .V! II .17 7 IKI 7 II r.17 II 31 All .l learllelil.llllic.l.ve i 4S II 13 Wnndllind "43 II 11.1 Illtfler ri!7 III .is Weill Inn i 3s HIMl .. Mnrrlsihile Mines.... 1211 lo ll l.ve Miinnn rr ll .11 ll) lilXve I ...... ,,., i Arr 7 40 lllll Ari l 1 "" I'KHd) ,ve "in III Lie I , 7 HI II .v 7 40 II .11 "7 17 7 32 7 42 sill s us s .17 II III II 17 H37 II 40 II 4.1 7 is HiiiiiArr Viinsnii. . . . l.ve 7 17 7 12 in it! Wlnhurnc 7 22 II4S 10 12 1'EALE 7 40 ll ill II Ml r.llllutiiwn 717 II HI 1- 4.1 SNOE HIH IE sm ft IS s4s ....IIEECII I'liEEW s 4s ft lift Sim Mill Hull 0 01 4 fts S2.1 LOCK HAVEN 11 07 4 47 s 1.1 Yuunifdulc II III 4111 SUI.IEUSEY SIIOKE.II'NC. II2H 4110 7ftft IEKSEY HIIOKE.... turn (4IKI (721 Lve WILLI A.MSI' T Arr 10 lit 1020 p m u til a in p in llll II 111 I'illl.A. ItKAOINU It. K. a m pm (2 40 cilM Arr WILLI A MHP'T Lve10 20'll mi lii:iliiiOLve.. .J'H I LA Arr ft ill 7 10 4IW Lv"N.Vvlii'raiiTniiuTi Ar (IIKI S7.'IOLv..N. V. via I'lilla.. Arh7it tnim a in p ni p ni a m 'Dally Week-days ft IK) p m Holidays ; 10 M a m Sunday "ll" New Y'nrk piisscujrers iruvellnir via I'hll iKhdphla on 10.20 a m train frnm Wllllums pert, will elitiHire cars at Coluiiihhi Ave., I'hlliidelphlu. ONIKCTIONN.- At Wlllliimsisirt with riilhidclphlu&KcudliiKlt.K. Atjersey Hliore with 1'a 1 1 Itrouk Kullwiiy. At Mill Hull with Central Kiillruud uf Pennsylvania. At I'hllipshui'K Willi I'ennsylvniiln Kail road and A 1 1 iMiiui & I'hlllpshiirii: Cuiiueetliui It.lt. At Cleartleld with HulTalo, KiH'hester Si I'lttshuiKli Kullwiiy, At Muhuffey nnd rultuli with Cuinhrhi li Cleartleld Dlvlslnu of Pennsylvania Itullroud. At MahalVey Willi l'eiinsylviiuiu At Nurlh-Western Kullruiid. A. ti. I'AI.MKH, F. E. IlKIIIIIUAN, Klipel'llltelident. licn'l I'tlss. Al. I'lilladei.ihlii, I'u. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS UURGH RAILWAY. The short line between DuHols, Klditwuy, II lad ford, Hiiluniuiicu, llulliilo, ttisdiester. Nlatliiru Fulls and points Iu the upper oil reslon. On and lifter Nov. 1.1th, lslM, passen ger trains will nrrlvulind depart from Fulls Creek si al Inn, ditily, except Hiinday, as fol lows: 7.2ft n in uud I. lift p m for Curweiisvllle und Clciirlluld. 10.00 u ni llutTnlo and ltiHihester mull For llnM'kwuyvllle, lttdKwiiy,.lnlitisniihurK,Mt. Jewelt, IfriidforiLHiihiuiuiieu, llutfulu uud HiH'hestert connectluir lit .luhusuiilmrii wlih I', ti E. train II, for Wilcox, Kiinu, Wurren, Curry uud Krle. 10.27 a m Accoinmudat Ion For Bykes, Hlif ltun und I'liiixsuiuwney. I0.2S u in For Heyiiuldsvllle. 1.1ft p in Hiiidfnid Aecoiiiiiiodiilion For lleeclilree, HriH'kwiiy vllle, Ellmnnl, Cur- mini, Kldirwiiy, Juliusunliuru, Ml. Jewelt uud llrudfui'd. 1.2ft p. m. Aecniiiinndiitlon fur I'uiixsn- luwney und IIIk Hun. 4.2ft p. in. Mull For Duliols, Hykes, lllg ltun I'liiixsutiiwaey und Wiilstoa. 7.40 p tn Accniniiiudiithiii fur Itltf Ituu uud I'uiixsutiiwiitiy, I'ltsseuirers lire reiiiested to purelinse tick ets hefurn euterlnu tlui curs. An c.xccas (diurue of Ten Ciuils will he collected by con ductors when fares lire paid on trains, frum ill I stations where u ticket otltce isiiiiiliilulaed. Thousand inllu tlckels ut two cents pur utile, Koud fur piissuue between ull millions. J, II. Mi.'lNTViiK, Aacnt, Fulls Creek, I'll. E. V. LAl'KV, lieu. I'll". Aueut, IliK'liesler N, Y. ll HANAU'S (tai - Sale ! Ladies' Capes and Jackets. Children's Coats. LadicH' Capep, regular prine 4.00 nnd 5.00, at ?2..r)0. Ladiesi' Capcx, regular lric? rVi.OO, (5.00 mid 7.00, at .",.00 and JJ.dO. Tiadics' CapeH, regular juice 8(5.00 to 10.00, at .r.00 and (5.00. Jackets, the name reduc tion. Child's Coats, regular price 2.00, a. 00 and 4.00, at 1.25 and 2.00. Geat Reduction in Men's, Youths and Hoys' OVERCOATS. Also in Men's and Hoys' Woolen Underwear. Hoys' Knee pants, regular price 50c, at 25c. k. D. Deemer & Co. Invite everybody to call and inspect their big rtore, brim ful of new goods new in every sense of the word, as we never carry goods from one season to another and the very latest styles. Shirt Waists All with the new sleeve, detachable collar and cuffs, six different styleu of ladies' white collars to be sold sepa rate; and the new ribbon for ties, something up to date. Silks For waists, dresses and trimming. Cheap Kaiki wash silks in plain, stripes and check. Plain, changeable and fancy Taffety's brocades. Scotch Suitings Homespuns, cheviot ef fects, checks, all the new colors; the quality will sell them. Dress patterns, no two alike, nor will we dupli cate on them. Spring Wraps Ladies,' misses' and chil dren's coats and capes in velvet, silk and cloth. Ladies' coat suits and separate skirts in all the new patterns. In fants' long coats. A. D. i. a. J; 5 j? v u 1) '5 ft. S L O ii O XL' -r- J) Oi ll O i X in o "J .2 3 a 0 5 cs ? tost I 'S w n 1 i i a a ill S 5-5 . P 5 " U - C3 . C3 S 5 h o s I . -2 c 2 w , I k SH O -(- L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-slioer and General Blacksmith. Horse shoeing done In the neatest manner and hy the luust luiprovi'd nielliuds. (Iver Hid different kinds uf shis's made fur enrrec t loo of failllv anion und dlsensed feet. Only the hest iniike uf shoes and nulls used. le palrltiK uf nil kinds eiirefullv und promptly dune. Satisfaction Mi'akaktkkii. l.iimher rnen's supplies uu liiind. .(iieksoa St. near Fifth, Iteynuldsvllle, I'u. nnnnmtniiminiiiiiliitt': GET AN S KDUCATION and fortune ko hund In hand. Oct an (flu rut Ion at the ln- EDUCATION!" llllllimilMintHIIIIHHHimiMHIM if irnllntenormnl j i. i. niiiiiimiiMintHiiiiHHmmiiiHiM if nvpn, ln. First- cIum accommoiuinond nna low rau. maip m tosturtontn. For rtrriimrminri iilii.rar..ai!ireiw Htate Normal Mrhoolt Lock llavenf Pa ubmorlbe for The -X- Star, If you want the News. Wash Goods Department contains all the late linen crashes, home spuns, etamines, French and Ceylon organdies, dimities, lappets, lawns. Embroideries, Laces We are overstocked with that line. You will find a variety to select from. Clothing Department Will be found complete, everything new and nobby. Men's, youths' and boys' suits, pants, shirts and underwear, neckwear, hats and shoes. Shoes We have shoes to fit everyone, spring styles just in. "Deemer's shoes wear well" is a common expression, but well earned, for once a shoe customer they are with us always. Deemer & Go. If) o .J H (fl W C J
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