CHEATED AT POKEU. A PAGE FROM THE UNWRITTEN HIS TORY OF A UNIVERSITY. Pngl.hmf.nt Metd Out to a lllnhnnnal KtiinVnt by Unrlrty and tlm Family A Younn Man Who Kent Htp Ith Ilia Rot Rrllllnnt Antatwrfvnli. "Talk-Ins niimit poker," wild n mld dln aiti'A limn to a coturlo nt (Jlmuihnr llu'n, "rimiliiilH me uf KiitictliinK that . ocmirred about 90 yrnrn nun at tliu Unl vcroItT of Vii'xiuin. Tlmt will about tbe livt'lit'Kt epoch in tlio history of tlio , uiilverriltj ulnco tlin war, or for flint : mutter of tlmt before it, when the lifo j led by the stiiili'litu in tnki'U till con- dlcleriitlon. There wan a bl trowel nf i devil limy cure youuK men there, most of them with plenty of tnoney, nml tliry tiindo Clmrlottevvlllo and mir- routnliiiK Albemarle fuirly limn. TIicho i kindred uplrlta formed a miciety which took the nnme of 'Ell Unininn. ' " lleru the ppenker mulled nt evidently auiUHliiR remiuificence. "There In no t..ltl,.n Ihii Vtl llntm,,,. fllrlll'fc do. For the quluterowtioe of inlxehief and devilment they took the laurela. There wan notbitiR downrixht bad about them, but their antics were awful. Fan tiiHtio wore the tricks they played and Rrotcuqiio their joke. Between freaks the Klin wert prone to poker, and it wan ouHtoiuary dowu there for the players to nnseniblo at this or that Mudent'a ' room. Tbut briUK" ma to my story. One coterie of poker players comprised sons of Rome of tbe bent known and wealthi est lneu in the eolith, and into it was introduced o yoniiK Viinininn who was giftrd with iiimiy attractive traits appar ently, but wbofo antecedents were not particularly brilliant. I '11 call him Dick Lurk, but that wasn't his name. "Most of tho other fellows in the co terie hud roommates who were honiiiK up for the final examinations. It was well along in tlio spring, and Lurk bad quarters to himself on Last Lawn. Con sequently tho poker beKiiu to be played exclusively in bis room. When the evening seemed propitious, tbe word would be passed around at supper that "tbrtH Koutuck' would tie in order, and . at H o'clock or thereabout tbe players would assemble at Lurk's. Lurk's luck was stupendous. Mo won steadily, and aa the game was pretty stiff bis win- ' Dings were substantial. It was noticed after awhile that be always passed out when somebody bad a particularly big baud on somebody else's deal, but that be always beld a top band when thore were big oues out against each other on bis own deal. Then somebody noticed tbut tbe seals were always broken on . the half dozen uew decks of cards pro vided each night before tbe game began and that Lurk in dealing always closely scrutinized tho cards as he gave tbem out. . "At last one night tbe son of a fa ' tnous Coufederuto general who now lives in Baltimore became convinced that Lurk was cheating. Picking up tbe deck that Lurk bad just diyilt and out of which bo bad got a bund with four queeiiH aguiust un ace full held by a young Keutuckiau tho young man said quicly: j-' 'L-omeoue is cheating at this game, ' aud, Lurk, I think it's you.' "Now, at the University of Virginia such a declaration, if improved, meant somebody's death to a certainty, aud in tin iubtaut the party was ou its feet. "'Just wait a minute, gentlemen,' said the accuser quietly. 'I've been watcblua this man. Lt some one exam. ilie the backs of tbese cards with this magnifying glass.'' " Hie Keutuckiau took tbe glass and cIoh ly scanned the geometrical designs on the backs of tbe cards. " 'tiy Caesar I' be ejaculated. 'Every ootirr card is distinctly marked I' Exam - ination by tbe otbor playera qniokly (proui the truth of this. "1 iiere was a consultation over what sboulu bo done with Lurk, wbo stood With head bung down, overwhelmed with tbe proof against bim. It was, de- oided that be was not wortb calling oat, as be was not a gentleman, aud tbe ver dict was that be should make restitu tion of all the money be bad won sinoe : bis participation in tbe game and suffer ostrucisui in tbe university. He was , oompi lied to sit down and write out a check for all tbo money be bad won, . tbo memorandum books of tbe other ' players showing tbe amounts they bad lost at various times, and be was kept under surveillanoe until tbe Charlottes ville bunk, in which be kept a heavy auoouut, opeued next morning. . One of tbe party rode down to Charlottesville and cashed tbe check, aud thou tbe sen tence of ostracism went into effect. "That fellow bad tbe unheard of ef frontery to remain at tbe university un til the finals were completed. He was there six weeks. No student or professor or servant or townsman, no man or wo man, white or bluck, spoke to him or . took any notice of bim. He attended tbe final bulls, aud no one recognizod bim. He was not quizzed in a lecture room or ' addressed by a professor. Still be re- - mauled until tbe university closed lor Al. i. u.udnn li n . Ii b ntiohfe mm mull liAva . been in tbe middle of tbe Sahara desert so far as intercourse with people was oonoerned." Washington Star. Imported. "Ab," said the Jacksonville man, as lie sat In bis luxurious library, "there's i toothing like good Havana oigarl" Aud over in Havana tbe wealthy Cu- ban wbo was smoking turned to friend and remarked ecstatically i "This is what I call a good cigar. It'a a Florida product. I import it myself' Pbila- dulpkia North American. ' On nearly every block in Japanese eities is a public oven, where, for a small fee, housewives ma hate their dinners and suppers oooked lor 'them. . , "It's hjihd,'! said Uncle kben, "fob. tr an ter exeunt i boy fob beta as ' .,sb at 18 yea'' fl as be wab ; I'll ts.'.'M'-'- -1 , . 8NOW DAYS. Oh, th rhlMron Invn the mow, snd they nsv n (tremlil vfr H! Old winter mnim, tint tn their wrap they toss snd tunililn ovnr It. In n Ifnmhlnif, Jolly Jumble, Thmnfth smiwiltlft first thry stumble. Tln-n s snow men, like rionuh limn Tliciniih h trolly limits like no men Tliey freeze stiff as nnjr Itumnn, Rre he line a eheneo tn ernnible. Ho, helliil Who limes the snow Let hlin out pliiylng f On thn fund It imiki n rii'lilnn so the wheels roin't rntllu over it. But nil tlm Ikijs In merry whirls they romp end lilt tin over It. Then tlm Klrls, Until htti mid humble, MrliiK llielr uleds wit limit n Kr.unhln, And acoimtlnii, rheoks n fi.iiiitlnu, Every one of n il B-tnii'. .ti:iir, Down the hill they nil i:n eniKiln: Wllh n Jiinnei. nml 1'iicme nud tm.-.lile. Ho, lleliul Who l"VCH the snnw Let him out n iiliiylne unl , Marilm Uurr Hunks In Ht. Nlehnlns. HAUNTED BY MEMORY. One Man Who Will Never Forget the ft siims Dimeter. "I suppose tbut all of us wbo felt tbe living, frenzied force of that awful on shore hurricane will dream about It occasionally as long as we live," said ail ex-bluejacket of the United States navy now living in Washington, who was among tho Vandulia ship's com pnny at the time of tho great naval dis aster in Apia harbor, &amoa, in revert ing to that experience. "For three or four years after I got out of that mess all safe mid sound the memory of It used to get tangled up in my head when 1 was asleep, nud I would wuke in a tremble and be unabln to sleep for the remainder of the niuht. IJut time has softened the craggier edges if the re membrance of that horrifying black wind, and onco in a spell nowadays I forget ull ubout it for two or three days at n time. "There was one man in uiy mess on the Vandulia who was never quite right after wo wuit ou the reef. I was ship mate with hi in for two years afterward, and bis occasional wildiiess was plain to all bands, aud men who've been ship mates with biiu sincefor bo's still tn the outfit tell me that he's just as bad ly haunted by tho memory of tho disas ter as be was when last I saw bim. This man was a shipwright, nud bis name was Turley. Before we bad that bnd blow Turley was ns cheerful and as chipper a man around decks as I ever swapped yarns with, but when be got well of bis broken arms down in Apia be was a changed man. I never rw bim crack a grin after the blow, and from a stout, bosky fellow be became thin aud baggard looking. Ho recovered all right physically from tho thing, yon see, but it sort of twisted bis bead aud preyed npnu bim. He swung bis ham mock alougsido of me on tbe Alert for two years after we wore sent up to duty on the west coast again, and it was a common thing for Turloy to hop out of bis hammock in a frenzy in the middle of the night in port or at sea, yelling like a madman: 'All bunds abandon ship I She's going to strike I' He oroated a lot of excitement up forward by doing this, but uftor awhile the men got used to it and only turned over when they board Turley howling. "It was tho rcgulur thing for tbo cor poral of the murine guard at the gang-, way to prod the poor chup awake when bo bud these uru.y soiiinainbulistio spells and put bim back in his hummock, for he'd come out of thorn as weuk us a kitten aud trembling ull over. There were a number of us ou the Alert wbo wore washed up in the Suuioau disaster, and naturally ouce in awhile we'd get to talking about it. Hut it didn't tuke ns long to find out that we couldn't talk about it while Turley was around. Tbe mention of the thing in bis bearing would bring an insane gleam into bis eyes, and be wonld suddenly begin to talk incoherently and at tbe top of bis voice about reefs and dragging anchors and all that, so that we learned to knock off Samoan hurricane talk when be was around. I don't wonder much either. It was an evil enough blow to nigh turn any man's beadgear topsy turvy." Washington Star. The Cache la Alaska, Tbe settlements along the Ynkon are few and far between and consist, for tbe most part, of tbe same elements. Tbere are tbe company's store; the huts and tents of tbe natives; tbe crowd of bowling dogs; salmon banging in red trips, burnished with copper tinges in tbe sun ; little tots of children ; chatter ing women offering baskets, moccasins and trinkets for sale, and here aud there perhaps a squad of uniformed obildren, marking the Work of some mission- good looking, clean looking children, but, whether Christianized or not, spoiled for living like natives again. Tbe problem is, What is to become of thorn? Along tbe banks are occasionally met the rude buts and tonts of small parties of Indians oome hither to out wood for tbe boats or to fisb, but, bow ever simple tbe babitation, it must al ways bave tbe cache, or storehouse, propped upon posts to keep tbe supplies out of reuob of tbe dogs, for these dogs can bite through a tin can and almost olimb a greased pole in search of food. Tbe caohe shonld bave a plaoe on the coat of arms of Alaska. It is nniversal. "The Biver Trip to the Klondike, " by John Sidney Webb, in Century. Gem Teeter. Tbe radiograph that is, tbe Roent gen ray "photograph" is an excellent test for gems. Diamonds, pearls, rubies, tnrqnolses, emeralds, opals, garnets, sap phires and so on all give a blaok radio graph, whereas paste Imitations give only a faint radiograph, hardly visible. A minute's exposure is suflloieut to tell a trne from a false stone. ;; j -4 The will of an ol Ion merchant sbo,ws bim to bave br u umetbiug of a vsJrfor be bad muCa list of all bis "bud debts" and left them as legacies distributed autoug bis frieuds, one par ticularly favored person getting over 15,000 worth. , , . ALLRGH KNY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, In nffect Sunday, December 111, M7, Low Urado Division. KASTWAIin. ' No.l.N(.ii.ffThti. niii" IIKI STATIONS. Heil llnnk ... LnwMinlmm . p. M 4 V 4 ft HI IV Is A 211 ft Hi H III New llelhlehem (I Dak UlilL-e,.., Mnysvltle Hiiitimervllle . Hnntkvllli Hell fuller HeyiiiiliUvllln I'tliieoai! Kill lit 'reek... Illlllol Snlilllll Wlnlerhiirn .. I'niiMelll Tyler HeneM'ttll tlltllil Iirlfi wood ft M s urn H III h r. '. HI '.7 n 4'ii It 41 7 mi 7 I"1 7 Sin 4 .' tn M 7 l 7 '.': I ;m I in 7 (Ni 7 811 7 M 7 ;n 7 4! 741 7 .ve s nj ts a; I s V. A. M.'A. l 7 r.t s is : s ro P. M wwrWAUii. Nn.2 I Mn.ll iKn.Hll" H STATIONS. A. M. p. i Drift wood A mil I!", an Uriinl t.'i "iii II 117 Ilenerette Tyler mil 7 (ml 7 l.i 1 7 an 7 i-:1 7 Nil t7 m s uv ts ts illl s III nlle d 4:1 B 4'.l ti mil 7 IJI Wlntci'hiini ... ttiliiibi I in Hoi 7 4i II 4n fl All Knllrreek.... PiineoaMi lieyimldHvillu. I'nller 7 a. t7 ill 7 An 7 in 7 ft; Hell tli-ookvlllp ts HI S 111 Hilnitnei'vllle... s 5; m 17 211 Miivmv c s r,-. IP.ikltlil'j ti mil New lleilileliem II Ull II Hi I.tiWKtmtiiini. v 41 ftfii a. m.l Keil Hank.... Trains dully except Smiiliiv. 1 1 A V 1 1 Vl'I'AHIIO, flKH'l,. Hl'PT. .IAS. I'. ANM'.KHO.N Okm'i. I'ash. Aot. PENNSYLVANIA UAtLnoAD. riilindi liiliiii iV Ki lo Kallroad Division. TIMK TAHI.K IN KFKKt.T. Trains leu mi Pi If! wood KASTWAKII In n m Triiln S. weekday, for Hiinbury, WllkeiliiliTe, Ihl.letitli, Piillivlllc. Heraiiton, Hal Tlliirr mid the Ititerineillaie sta tions, arriving at I'litliiilelplila S:'.':i p. ni., New Vork. H:itO 11. 111. 1 Hallltiioie.llMHI 11. 111. 1 Wii-diliiutmi, 1:11 11. 111 I'iiIIiiiiiu I'lirliir enr hum W lllliiniMiMirt In I'll I111 eliih 11 nml tnm- senuer eoiiehes fllilll Kline to I'lllladelplitu nml w iiiiniiii.Mii t 10 iniitimiire 11 1111 vtnxii llltflllll. 4:m p. m. Train , weekdnys. for tlnr- rtHliiirir nml liitermeilliite Htutlnn, ur rlvliiKHt I'llllllllelplllll4::l A. M.I New lurk, t:1m! a. m. I'lllliniin leepniK rnni inirn llsrrlKbiii'K to Philadelphia mid New York I'ulliidelphm menuei'H ran remain in slnener undlsturlH-d until 7:110 A. M. iirsti m. Train 4. dully for Hiinliury. Harris- niii-tf aim imnrmeuime Hiiiiinns. nrrivuiK ar riilladelphlii, n.ri A. M.i New York. H:l a. H.rfin week duvs nml I0.:i A M. on Holi day; Hultlmore. A:an A. m.i Vithltii(ton, 7:40 A.M. i nullum Hiri'in'ro 1 ruin r.ni' nun ivii- llanixporl lo Philadelphia mid WlllliiinnHirt to Wahlnitlon. I'liKHcntfers In sleeper for Haltiiiinrn and WaxliliiKtim will lie I rmiKferrcd Into v iishluirtiiu nleeiier nt W It ilauiMport. PiiHHeniiereuaelies from Krln lo I'hlladuliHila and v llliumspiirt to liulll more. WEHTWAItll 4:41 11. m. Train II, weekdays, for Erie. Illdu way, IiiiHoIm, t'lermonl anil principal inler meillale stations. 0:4:1 n. m.Traln 3, dally for Erie and Inter- nieuiuie pninie. B:4A p. m.--Trnln IA, weekdays for Kane and 1 111 nruii'fi lute slut ions. THKOI'OII THAINH I'dlt IUIIKTWOOI) KHOM T1IK KAHT AND HDL Til. TWAIN ti leaves New Vol k ft! AO p. m.,riilladeb phla s:AU p. 111. 1 WhsIiIiiuIoii 7:20 p. in.. Hal' iliiiure S.4II 11. 111.. iirrlvlmr lit lirifiwnnd 4:4 a. in., ueekdays, with I'ulliiiuii Hleeners ami lllli.Heli!2er couches from I'hllllilclplilll to l-.rle and WiixhltiKliin and Hullluioru lo w llllniiiHHirt. TltAIN 1A leaves PhlludelnllllL H:jKI A. 1 W u-hliii-'lon, 7.A0A. M.i llallimiire, h:Mia.m. , lUcHluirrc, III:!."! A. M.i weekdays, unl vlnir nl. Ilrlflwooil at A:4A P. M. with I'lillnian I'm lor ear from I'lillndf Iphbi to illlaiiihsil't und pusM'iiuer coaeli tu lnue TKAIN il leaves New York at 7:40 p. m.i I'blla ileliililu. 11:20 ii. in.! WiiHhlnirtoii. 10.40 n. iii. Halilmore, ll:.'li p. m.i dally nrrivliiK lit liriflwiHid at tl:4:i a. m. I'lillmnn sleeplnu ears from I'hlla. to NVi IIIiiiiihii'i . mid Ibniiiiili JiUHHenner eouebes finm I'hlluilelphla lo ie and Haltlmorn lo WIII1titiiHMiri. On t-uiiilays only Pullman sleeper I'lilluilidphla to r.rio. JOHNSONBURO UAILUOAD. (WKKKDAY8) TUAIN 19 leuves ltiditwav ill S:M a. m.t John Huiilium lit :IOa. m., arriving at Clermont at jiiiuu a, m. TUAIN 20 leaves Clermont at 10:40 a. m. ur- rlvlnic at JoliiiHouhurff ut 11:30 a. ni. and Kldnway at Il:n0 p. ni. RIDGWAY & CLEARFIELD R. R AND CONNKXTION8. WEEKDAYS. BOCTHWAUD. NOHTH WARD, A M A.M. (STATIONS. iKH. I'M 8 AO 4 00 Itennvo ft 00 10 20 S4U 4 41 Drift wood 4IC1 B:l 1020 ft 10 Emporium June. II2A 9ttl 1102 AA2 M.Marys 2 40 S 19 11 1A 11 mi 11 40 Kiino 12 IA 9 OA Wilcox JoliiiHoiiburg KlilKwuy ' Islund Hon Carman Transfer Croyland Hhoits Mills llluu HiM-k Vineyard Hun t'ariier Brnekwny vllle l.iineH Mills IlurveyHltun Vails t:reek 11 Al N4: 11 36 8. 27 12 10 12 17 j2 22 12:11 12 UA 12 M i'Vi'l 12 M 12 A7 107 1 IA 240 l air 1 UA 3 II am a, io ti:j p. m. 20 S27 :i2 6 41 S4A S4H A0 6A:i 702 7 00 714 7 20 SAO 8 4!! Nils saw sail HZl Hill 817 SOS 8 02 7A4 7 AO 740 8 00 TRS 7 47 73S 7H 7ao '7 211 7 17 7 i: 704 7 00 Illinois 640 7 25 740 S III V 10 d.Vi 12 40 p. m. Fulls Creek lteynoldsvlllii lii-ookvllle New Hetblehem Ited Hank I'lttsliuiK 7 Ul IMA mil s 20 B.W 0 4(1 0 04 A 111 4 2.1 140 a. in. p. m. TRAINS LEAVE KIDOWAY BASTWAIIK. WKSTWAHtl. Trains, 7:17 u m Train U, 11:10am " , 2:20pni " a, 11:20 u m " 4, 8:00 pm " 15, 8:10 pm J. H. HUTtJHlNSON, Goa. Miinuicur. I WfMH) lieu, l'ai8. Ag't TUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS. -- BUKGH RAILWAY. TlmalinM, Una hut ween DllBols. ltldKwnv nruuioru, raiiiuniiieii, iiiiiiuitf. n.,urn-, , Nluuaru Falls and points in the upper oil res Ion. im unri nlior Vi.ti. 20th. 181)8. missen ser trains will arrive and depart from Kails creek station, dully, except runuuy, us on 7.25 a m and 1.40 p ro for Curwonsvllle and Cluarueia. . am n ltru'liAMiAp mall For Broek wuwvilln Ifliluwiiv .Inhtnuiiiburii. Mt T.iM,4t Ui.iiirrnril. Siiiiiimineu. and Uoehester; connucting at Jolinsonburg Willi Y CL r.. trillll it, liir 1, 1IUUA, ihimhi Wui'p.,, l!,-rtf mid El'tll. 10.27 a m Ai'c-omniodatlon For Hykes, Big llun anil I'unxsuiiiwney. lAOUtt nt li'.tp Ki.viuiIiImV lllll. l ift n m llnltiilo Exnress For Beech' Ihiu ltivt..bu-iivvillit. Klllllllllt. Cur mon, Uldgway. Juhnsonbuig, Mt.Juwolt urauroru, aim iiuuiiio. n 1.29 p. m. Accommodation for Punxsu tuwnuy in nl 11 Ik Hun 0 u. ni. Mall For Dullols, Hykes, Ifun l'uuxHuluwuey mid :earileld. 7.40 p iii-AocoiumiKlutloii for Big Uun and I'unxHiiliiwney. Puusitiiuiiiv urn reiiunsted to mu'cbiise tick' el before uiiterliig Hie ears. An exeumi charge of Ten Cenls will lie collected Dy eon. dtictors when fares lire paid on trains, from allHlul loim wlierea uekel uuice is muiiiiiiui"u. I Thousuud mllu tlnkels ul two cunts per I mllu, good for piiiuiugH lielween ull millions, J, II, MiilsTViia. Agunt, Falls Crook, I'a. . i Uoobtwter N. Y. , Farms for Sale. A GREAT CHANCE FOR BOME MAN FULL OF DAYS' WORKS. Ono hundred and thirty acres clean farm land with thousands of tons of lltno stono ontniKli to pay for the farm two or three times over nud coal laud, barn, four-room Imiiso, kikk! spi'liitf of water, llmls-r for fonen posts. In Monroe Twp., ('Iitrlfin Co., within six mllos of County Heat, (lood eonntry mid (food comtntinity. Como (iiiek. Can bo Isinybl, for two thousand dollars. Another farm with two lai'iro barns and hoiiscM'. limn stone and coal; threo i four tlunisiind dolluin worth of ksm1 ial llmlsir: nnt i water: land In ;ooil nl 1 1 viit ion: contaiiiioi; hImmiI, 2K) acres; price twelve) thousand dollars. A not lo e with m arly two hundred acres, itbotit Till cleared: jrnod water and coal: about three thnitiand dollars worth f oak timber; within thren miles of Sinnmervllle, A. V. U'y. I'rieo uljfht thousand dollurs. Another of onn hundred acres, lat'jro barn and ood water, six-room house, with about two thousand dollars worth of oak timber, l'rice four thousand dollars. M C. COLEMAN, Rynoldvllle. Pa. Executor. Itllocrllitnrau, Y NKFF. JUSTICE OF THE l'EACK And Ileal F.stale Agent, Iteynolilsvllle, Pa. c MITCHELL. ATTORN EY-AT.LA W. OITIcp on West Main street, opisislto the t'orunieri'litl Hotel, Heynoldsvllle, Pa. Q Z. GORDON. ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, Hrookvllln, Jefferson Co. Pa. Ofllce in rrsirn formerly m-cunled bv Unrdon It Corlieit. West Main Hi reel. q m. McDonald, . , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Nolarr Putille. real Mlnte agent. Patents secured, eolln-tlons made pnimplly. Ofllee m .Milan iiiih'K, lieynoiusviiiu, ru. FRANCIS J. WEAKLEY, , ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, Offices In Mahoney building. Main Street. IteyuolilNVllle, Pa. s MITII M. MtCREIGIIT, ATTORN EY-AT-LA W , Notary Putille and Ileal Estate Agent. Col led ions will receive prompt attention. Office In KriH'hlleh A Henry block, near postottlce, Keynoldsvlllo, Pa. jyH. II. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dent 1st. In the I'roeblleh A- Hen rv block, near thu postolnee, Main street, llontlcncss In operallni;. J)R. R. DeVERE KINO, DENTIST, Olllee over Heynoldsvllle Hardware (,'o. store, .ilaln slreet, Keyuoklsviiie, I'a. tlotfla. II OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. JiLACK, 1'mprictor. The leading lintel of the town. Ilciutnmir- ters for commercial men. titcnm heat, free bus. bath riHirns and closets on everv floor. sample rooms, billiard risim, Uilophone con nections ftu. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. . C. D1LLMAN, I'ropiietnr. First class In everv particular. Located In tbe very centre of tlio business part of town. Free 'bus to and from trains and commodious sample rooms for comniervlul travelers. litatlveab Ctme Cablso. JJEECH CREEK RAILROAD. New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Co.,' Lento CONDENSED TIME TABLE. HKAD CP Exp Mull No ;t7 No : HKAD DOWN Kxn Mull Nov. 14, 1S07. Nolio No:l p m. 10 35 m. p m . a m p m 1 ft Arr....l'A TTorv... .Lve iloo tim 10 01 1 :H Weslover. 211 4 21 1140 110 MAIIAFFF.Y IMA 0 IA 12:tA Lvo.... Kcrmoor .... Arr 7 10 4 40 Alii intv last. ...liA..AM.... 7 20 5 1.1 s")N 12 1.1 Arr....Kermoor ....I.vu 727 A22 H.VI12II New Mllport 7 ;K A 211 S47 12111 (Iluiila 7 IT .1:12 sill II Ml Milclielis 74:1 Ails I a ill 810 11 ISO ....t'LF.AItl'lELD. " mi :J 7AI 1112 Wooillund s:itl U47 74.1 1101 Hlgler h:iii iixi 7ils III AH Wnlbieeloli sll S.1II 72S 10.10 .. Morrlsdale Mines.... :i .11 707 720 loll l.vo .Miinson Arr mm 71.1 U .11 740 71S" 712 6 4H 25 6 Hi A IS A OA 4 AS 4 .10 4:i7 4X2 t4 03 10 111 1UL mint 10 ;i2 in 12 UA0 94:1 HIS h;ii 8 2A K IA 800 7 AA 7ii 1 rn 112.1 840 7 40 HAA '(PHIL'PilH'0KvB Arr Mutihoti Lvu IVIiiburne PEALE rillllutown SMiEHHOE ....BEECH CHEEK Mill Hull LOCK HAVEN Yoiiugdule JEHHEY HIIOHE JFNO. ....JERSEY H1HIHE.... Lve WILLI AMP T Arr Dir.' timi 9 2A 041 H47 10 ;u 10 4A 10.10 10 AH 11 10 717 7 22 7 42 8 01 8 IIS 8 ,17 10 017 U27 D40 114.1 II I A 11.10 10 20 a m am p m nt M nt Pull. a. A. Rkauinu R. It. a m u 111 Sim OSS Arr WILLIAMSP'T Lve 12 : l :) S3.1lia0Lve PIIILA Arr 8 29 7 10 Lv N.Y.vlaTamiiiiutt Ar 92A 9 00Lv.,N. Y. via Phlla.. Arbl0 40 to 30 p ni p m am am p 111 Dully i Week-days SOU p m Sundays 1 10 AA a in Hunday "b" New York passengers iruvellng via Phll aUulphiii 011 10.20 a in train from WIIIIhims uort, will chungo ears at Columbia Ave., Pblladelpbla. enwNKi'riilKS.-At Wlllliimsnort with PhlluUelplilUtSiHeiullngH.H. AtJeisey Shorn with Fall Hrook Hallway. At Mill n.,11 wit l, 1 'hi, 1 fit! lOillriuiil of PeiiUhVlvanbi. At Phlllpshurg Willi Peunsylvaiiiii liiillroad and AltiMiiia & Plilllpsbiirg Coiuieellng K. It. At Clwiirliulil Willi Hulfiilu, His'heter & Pltlsliurgli Hallway. At Muhutiev and I'atlon with Cambria Cleartleld Division of Pennsylvania Hullioad. At Mahairey Willi Pennsylvania St North-Western Railroad. A. (I. 1'AI.MKII, F. E. IlKIIIIIMAN,. Bupoilnluiiilunt. Uen'l Pass. Agt. Philadelphia, Pa. Handy Tools Great Reduction in Dry Coods and Fine Dress Goods, 15c. for 10 " " " 18c. " 10 ' 35c. " 25 " ii i. 40c ii 25 " " " 65c. " 50 " " " 75c. " 55 This is in Fine Henrietta and Novelty Goods. Percale, worth foi for 8i 10 04 41 41 3 41 51 61 6J Shirting Print, Blue " lletl and Black Print, 4-4 Good Muslin, 4-4 Bleached Muslin, 4-4 41 . 4.4 , it II 4-4 Hill DOWITS' ELZZIR Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup. Whooping-Cough, Consumption and all Lung Diseases. People stand br Downs' Elixir because It cures and has cured for sixty-five years. This is the 1 strongest possiDie endorsement vi i Its merits. Price 25c. COo. and l 1.00 per bottle. At Drugglau. Hwiry, Johnion & Lord. Propt., Burllngtos, Vt For salo by H. A.,Stoke. First National Bank OF liEVXOLDSVILLE. Capital, Surplus, 850,000. 5,500. :. .mtf-krll, Prrldent( Ncolt.flcrielliMid, Vice Prea.t Juliu II. Kaurher, f anliler. Directors: CMItrhpll, "Si-ntt McClelland, J. C. Klnif, John II. C'orlx'lt, Ci. E. Brown, U. W. Kullor, J. II. Kaux'her. Dona a iti.ni'rnlbunkintfbuslni'KHiind solicits the accuuniH of murclmnlb, pnifcHhlonal nien, fiimu'ra, nii'chnnlcs, milium, liinilwrnien and ollicm, pionilslim the most careful attentlun to the bualni'! ( all pursunH. . Pnfe UepoHlt Duxes for rent. Flntt National Hunk hiiUUInK, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-sUoer And General Blacksmith. Morse pliootim clone In t lie nealent manner and by the latest Improved uielluxlB. Ue lialrlnil of ull kinds carefully and uromptly HORSE CLIPPING iiuvn tii Twnlvttd a t'omiiliiin net nf ma chine horse clippers of latent style 'UK pattern and u in prepared to do cllpplnx In tuo best possible milliner at reasonable rates. Jackaou Ht. near fifth, Ueynoldavllle, Pa. nro more than convenient; they're neoepwir y. You want tools, niid you want good ones, too. In our stock of hardware wo carry 1 the best tools made In this or any other country. It's a maxim In hardware that the bettt the article the hotter it payJ to buy it. There's value in hucIi goods and you want value for your money. To insure that we confine our stock to top grade. Don't go elsewhere for something that's too poor even for a gift. Reynoidsvilie Hardware Go. Clothing. The same great reduction in Ulotnuif Working -Cflntr 1.00 for " Pants, 11 11 Child's Suit, 2 00 " " 2 50 " 2 75 " " 3 50 Reefer 4 00 Knee Pants, , 85 65 75 75 1 25 1 35 1 50 2 00 2 50 20 Never was 'goods sold as , 1- W as at present. low as at present. Come and see for yourself. N. HANAU. CENTRAL State - Normal SCHOOL, Lock Haven, Clinton Countu, Pa. -r mi a. expenses low. - ine nei cost per week to thoee who f State aid is only receive $3.75. This pays for light, heat, washing, furnished , room, board and tuition. Extra State 'aid to gradu ates who agree to teach two years. .. i Accommodations first-class. Electric light in every room. Fan system steam heat. Abundance of pure mountain water. Hot aud cold water on every floor. Gymnasium. Athletic grounds. Pleasant location, easy of access. Pro gressive city of 8,000 inhabit, tants. Strong faculty. Su perior instruction. Graduates secure good positions. Over 700 students present last year Graduating class num bered 122. Students may enter at -any time. Send for Illustrated . Catalogue and Becure room for next term. JAMES ELD0X, A. 31., Ph. D., Principal, Central Stale tf-Sial School, Lock Haven) Ta.! r i t ' " ... S '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers