The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, May 10, 1899, Image 8

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.1
A.ietirl.
"Up In mjrdin." sulil u Nbw Orleans
bachelor, who liven In a cotipln of
quaintly fnrnlsbpcl roi.ms In ft linslriTs
nliK-lc tlotvn town, "between the tiro
pliicn Bti'l the first lnKikciwi' on the l"ft
fori will Mini two Inrxc slippers tniilrl
to tho wiill. sumo four feet bIhivc tli
wnlnwotin.;. The Wis of th slipper.'
ire q'llte close to'fi'thiT, tlii' tttm sprenil
slightly otitwnrtl. ami Mnf inmli' f
hrljfhtlj' flotverifl ilrnKKet they look ftol
nnlllto two eiiorinniis pnvtiroloreil bee
tles, cllm;ltist to the wall with fuMetl
Winn. They nrn not, however, Intcn !
(1 nil orniitni'titH, but huve a very 1k tin
ly nml iirHrtli'iil purpose.
"When I retreat to ny i1m at nlijlit
tnke clown the book tlmt snits m;-'
tnoorl, ftft Into a comfnrtnble, rn.in 1
old jncki't. tnm thn lump just rlht ninl
light my plpi whr'ti 1 linve perfurtiicil
thi'i-o prilhnitiitrr ceremonies. I place u
chair dinftly In front if the slippers,
insert my feet In their depths ami lenn
buck with the bllssfil coiisolotuw
that I can't possibly tip nvej anil bri'iik
my nork. I am anrhorml. so to spcnl;.
to the wall, anil the li'ht isso Hrriwwil
an to miiko the position the best pussl
Ma nnn for rnntliiiK. My friend i :i
thnt the habit in pulling nut tny letrs t
An nlmormal length, but I don't let tint
worry me. I'm thinking or having the
srhemo copyrighted." New Orleans
Tltnos-Dotiiorrnt.
Onr One lonl Point.
The EiiKlish wounin vim arralimiir:
America ami everything Ainerlrnn nti-1
to an American. "Yonr lied spring are
nncoinfortuble," sho suld, "I nivir
slept in a comfortable bed the whole
time wits In the States. And yonr
brcnkfiist sneh irretit, overfed tucnl
Astheyarel I don't see how yon live.
brenkfnHtinK as yon do. A for yonr
American voices, well, they no wlthont
anying, or rather they won't ko with
saying, hut no many more eloquent then
I have m often scored yon npon that
point I won't pretend to compete. ( )f
all the ninny dreadful things about
America, thongh. there's nothing ro
bad an yonr voices."
"Can't yon think nf somethng good
about nsT" came in a still, small voice
from thn American. "Haven't we a
single redeeming quality?"
The English woman thonrht a bit.
"Well, yes, yon havoone," she said in
the tone of one who in making a grout
concession, "and that Is yonr 1 i tin
elastic bands. They are so convenient.
And they seem to lie so plentiful. I never
ww so many in all my life as I did in
the States. I ninst confess that to my
mind very many of yonr worst traits
are more than made np for by yonr lit
tle elastic bands." New York Hnu.
Milfoil ana Daate's Heaven.
Milton's heaven is earthly and obvi
ous, though with none but celestial in-
ahitants; where eve and morn succeed
eaih other and "grateful twili;;ht" has
its appointed hour; where
vv till IriM'H
Of life nmtiromtal frnttuqo bear, ami vino
Yield nootsrv
whose angels'Hdeep "funned with cool
winds" in their celestial tabernacles
and eat not seemingly "nor in mist,"
bnt "with keen dispatch of roal hun
ger" verging on excess, from any in
jurious effects of which, as the pcet
takes pains to tell us, their spiritual
nature avails to save them. Dante's
heaven is no less definite and orderly to
its minutest detail, bnt mystical and
ethereal, even while peopled by the sons
and daughters of earth, passing from
glory to glory In ascending brightness,
with divine visions that come and go
like stars in a clondy night and attend
ed by the mnsio of the spheres. These
are the two extremes between which
lesser poets paint and plant their Edens.
Gentleman's Magazine.
Coaaamptloa aa Caaarlcs.
We do not in this paragraph allude
to the islands to which people fly for
the cure of consumption, but to the lit
tle birda which sing songs to ns in their
captivity, and are, according to Dr.
Tucker Wise, a cause from which con
sumption comes. This gentleman says
that from his own observation he is of
opinion that in many instances diseased
cage birds, such as canaries, communi
cate tuberculosis to A serious extent
Among human beings. As about 400, 000
canaries Are reputed to be sold every
year in the United Kingdom, And as it
is stated that tuberculosis is cne of the
most common diseases of birds, it does
not seem unlikely that the canary may
have considerable influence in the dis
tribution of tuberculous infection.
oudon Hospital. v
Accept the Amendment.
Joseph Jefferson, at a dinner in New
York, said that when called upon for a
curtain speech in New Haven Billy
Florence once delivered himself thus:
"It is here and to you, ladies and gen
tlemen, that I owe my present success
in my profession. We knew each other
Jfhen boys and girls. We played mnr-
I 'T . . ..I .J I. .1 . Y.
Dies logeiucr uuwu vuo umuuff ui in u
old church, and, now to receive this
worm welcome from old friends whut
can I say 1 Simply that I never can for
get the peoplo of Hartford." A man in
the front row suid, 'This is New Ha
ven, Mr. Florence." "I mean New
Haven, of course," said Florence
gravely. '
, Sora Years After.
'"fie Do you remember the night I
proposed to you t
Sue Yes, dear.
"We sat for one hour, and you never
opened your mouth."
"Yes, I remember, dear."
"Believe me, that was the happiest
hour of my life." Yonkers Statesman.
Ea-otUtlea.1.
"The trouble with him," said the
young iriu who had been trying to fit
tingly ' describe an acquaintance, "is
that when be dipped into the sea of
i knowledge he thought he brought up so
much that the blamed thing went dry.
I Chicago Post.
Tfie (ifisralals1 saaalaa flufltoe
' A real sallorman has flmrers. bent np
like flphhooks from the lifelong habit of
gripping things. The Knsstnn sailor
rnrrles his hands liken soldier und can
nut jKisslbly be "handy." A sailor's
alt nshor has a slight roll. This arisif
from tho need at sea of keeping np the
windward side of a rolling ship. And
the rolling pa It marks one of a sailor's
finest qnnlitles balance. Unless the
body balances and poises to meet every
motion of A ship the result is seasick
ness. Now, the Russian blnejncket does not
loll In his gait ashore, but inarches.
Neither has he any sense of bnlancing
at sen and seasickness in the Russian
fleet is a source of actunl weakness and
lunger. The Muck sea squadron can
only pnt to sen In the three calmest
months of the summer, and the socalleil
maneuvers tnke place ashore on the
Kenal peninsula, consisting mainly -of
battalion drill.
One more trait of thereat sailor is his
self reliance, which makes him fit for
facing emergencies Finale handed. Hut
the Russian blnejncket has none of this,
lie is not a machine In himself, but
only a little bit of n machine which
cannot work wlthont the other blis. He
is huge in stature a giant compared
with onr men but In hi winter over
coat it is inqiosslble to distinguish him
from soldier. Unhnndy, seasick and
reliant only In drill discipline, he Is c.t
terly nnlit for active service, London
Answers.
Kllent Brl.lra.
In Korea during the whole of the
marriage day the bride must tie as inn tn
as a statne. If she says a word, or even
makes a sign, sho becomes an object of
ridicule, and her silence must remain
unbroken, even In her own room, though
her luiMmnd should attempt to break it
by taunts, jeers or coaxing, for the
female servants are all on the watch for
soch a breach of etiquette as speech,
banging abont the doors and chinks to
catch np and repent even a single utter
ance, which would cause her to lose
caste forever in her circle.
This custom of silence is oliserved
with tho greatest rigidity among the
higher classes. It may be a week or sev
eral months boforo tho husband knows
the sound of his wife's voice, and even
after thnt for a length of time she only
opens her month for necessary speech.
With tho father-in-law tho custom of
silenco is still more rigid, and the
dnughter-ln-lnw often passes years with
out raising her eyes to his or uddresing
a word to him. In Bulgaria a month's
silence is imposed on brides unless
specially Addressed by tho husband.
Wanted Her Mnnrr'M Worth.
Bridget Rafforty had served the best
years of her lifo as a cook, and now that
she was "wearin awa and an opera
tion became necessary sho haughtily
declined to go to a ward, bnt took olio
of tho best rooms in the hospital. The
operation was successful, bnt the patient
was allowed very littlo food. Dining
her convalescence sho made frequent
use of tho electric bell at her bed. The
nurse wonld fly to her, to be greeted
with some trilling qnestion or the re'
mark, "I only wanted to know if yon
were there.
As such frequent use of her bell sug
gested to the matron on that floor that
the nurse was neglecting her patient,
the nnrse remonstrated, and received
the following unique explanation :
"Well, you see, miss, here I am pay
ing ?lJ0aweek, am I mnnt seeing any
thing, I'm not hearing anythiifg, and,
miss, I'm not eating anything. Ho I
Just ring the bell to get my money s
worth, and. Anyways, I enjoy bearing
it ring." San Francisco Argonaut
No Diamonds For Her.
Here is a story from The Bookman,
told by Rndyard Kipling. His father,
John Kipling, went to pay a visit to
an Indian rajah who was about to bring
home a queen. The elder Kipling had
been engaged in the decorations of the
palace, and its owner showed him the
gifts of stuffs and perfumes he hsd pro
cured for his coming spouse. The rajah
also sent for his jewel caskets and asked
Mr. Kipling to Assist him in selecting
the gems to be included in the marriage
gifts. They were of extraordinary size
and value, such gems as Are seldom
seen except in the east, and to the artt
the selection was a pleasure. Finally
he lifted a wonderful diamond, one of
the choicest gems in the collection, and
said: "You should send this. No worn
an could resist it" The rajah looked
up, caught it and held it jealously to his
breast, then, slowly replacing it in
the casket, answered, "Nay, such gems
be not for women.
Ttaer Were New.
George, quit pulling
"How.
earl"
my
"It's my ear now, sweet I
pall it all I please I"
Going to
This is why the hard featured pas
senger with the iron gray chin beard,
who had been sitting in the seat behind
a yonng man In a new black broadcloth
salt and a yonng woman in a gray silk
traveling dress, got np hastily and went
forward into the smoking car. Chicago
Tribune.
Here's a Trick.
First Lady What birthday present
are you going to give to yonr husband !
Second Lady A hnndred cigars.
First Lady And what did yon pay
for them 1
Second Lady Oh, nothing I For the
last few months I have taken one or
two out of Jack's box everyday. I!
hasn't noticed it, and will bo so please I
with my little present and the fine
qnality of tho cigars. London Fnn.
He. Was Low.
v ,"An"st, aVraeellu has gone and en
gaged hersi.lf to a low churchman t In
deed I am astoulshedt Why, she even
believes in the confessional I"
"Oh, as to that, perhaps he does tool
Bat I should judge that he isn't An inch
over Ave feet In his socks. " Cleveland
Leader. ' 1
Married Man's Musings.
It Is a woman's privilege lo change
her mind. When a man dis's so bo has
to pay damages In court.
My wife says that while the evil men
do lives after llieni, tho lifo Insurance
make up for It to some extent.
It makes an old married man smile lo
sen A young couple quarreling over
hleh loves the other the more.
It Is probable that the stalement that
(leorgo Washington never told a !io Hp-
plies only 'r. thn time before his mar
riage. I'itlsliurg Ihiilfi Srim.
Men aro riot afraid of liivtrerk. hot
they dread witty women.
Men eoinotiini'K forgive, hut woine
anil Indians like to avenge an Injury.
Forcible
Facts.
Onr morim ImnrrroS
RnlMliir Mmlilne kulll
anmliliiK A rhlM m
operate lt in One nOlrhra
nor inlmitr. Knits aesH-
Inei orniplele, rltilssl or plain
Chp, rtie'.ltil, tlspli, Btrtlll.
Sample of work Illustrate),
catalogue tree. Agta. wanieu.
AMERICAN KNITTINO MACMINA rn.
t. o. Bos sss, rixrauuau. u
diet nn lEclucietloii i
The bit ontfH In Hfi. Bunt nii-ltiiiil iiir-l all
CENTRAL STATE NORMAL SCilCl'L
MM K IIAVKN fCllnltifj o- i, I' V.
fltroriff fawnltf, iirlii miar, 'ii Ubru-f, 1
ni'iHrn npptrKtu tn lAtmrsUra Ami vmma- I
jlritn, liand'tfn iMiildiiwfl. itrnl; irri-nf If. V
nhnrtrflt tiitic, lrMt ntpftriMo, stnt' .nltnoiu.
dunta. in mi'itnon t rmitr c'tnrn
if Wnrh 1trTsrrH In Miltl'-.Srl ittN
tnittiisT. HmnA for Hlti-trHtf it cfttalt
..I T,
JAHU ILIMH, rh.U.. rrls'lfml. tk lla.ta. f..
17.00. 1
Sttlifactlon -X-Guaranteed.
sjjl
H-iv' rir-Vll -" 1
Avalon Terrace
Tom Reynolds' Addition to Rcyr.cltlsville, Pa.
Tim bent town plot now oll'ered for
wile, right in the town, and with
every convenience. A a future homo
it in the best; us a growing invest
ment, it is without an equal.
LOTS 1IAVK BKEN SOLI) AND
AUK SELLING NOW. DON'T
WAIT. GET ' Til 10 II EST.
I have for sale 100 lots. ftOxlSO ft.,
on Grant St. These lots will make
beautiful building spots and sold on
easy payments.
Remember no taxes for lH'.i'.).
Remember the Title to every lot guaranteed.
Lota nt $150, sold $10 down
Lots nt $175, sold $15 down
Also for stile, Lots nn I'leasnnl Avi nun uml Worth
St root, farm of 40 aeres will, Inmsi . turn inil inure
kinds of fruit trees tlilill liev fin in in 'lie ijuiuil ry.
Roynolilsvillo, with Its Silk Mill, . jilny i nyr -1 t liiiniln.Cu.il Mines,
employing ahoiit l.'iOO men; l ho lut Wm.'.-n M.lu MimSihi.-:
Machine Slniw; a Tannnry. inl'yl'itr l-Vl ni"i'. mid otln-r i rid iii-trie
that will be hero tvforn thn year uloses. will miiko thesn lots mi
Investment Unit will nmro Ihiiii iloiihl-- thnis. Ives Is'for-- yon (f:t
them iiiild for.
SMITH M. McCREIUHT, Aoknt
HIGGLE
contain! 43
eaxictiea and
!rice, 90 ixnie.
r
la your paper, made for you and not nisi
old; it lathe great boiled-down, uit-th 11
fniit-after-yoti-nnve-eaid-it, Farm and Woi
me worm me
ui America uaviug over a million snu
Any 0NB Of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FIRM JOURNAL
VBARS (remainder of 1890 iqno, 1901, 190s anil I90J) M be sent by mall
lo any aililrem fur A DOLLAR BILL.
Sample ol FARM JOUKNAL and circular dcacribing flddLE BOOKS free,
wim aa ATKiNaoif, , Addreu, PARK fjOITRNAI.
L. M. SNYDER,
Practicul llomj-Hlioer
ninl Ocntuiil lilackttmitli.
wmm
: IIim-mi. i!'lnir ilnne in the firmest hittiitiet'
Hull l' the IlilfM llllirnvetl iimmImmU. Ke
li:Orlri nf o ' I liti'i!- . tttrfi,l:v ninl in-iiriipily
ilnne. HAl'tsfAri los lirn.vi'.Mi.
I iHOH'-'K CLll'PINO
I 1 1 ii vt jiM let-ei' ill ii eiiliipleie set of fn-eliim-
lie m i-ltppMii .if inie-l Hiyle 'lis imttotn
tot'f inn pri'iHiii-il in tin ehpttltitf In inn lirat
poN-riir manner in ieiiiiiiiiuie noes,
.tin Iisiiii St. neiir h'lfili, lleynnlilsvllle, I'll.
NEW PLANING MILL
Will kctip in ntock a
lull line of rough
and 'liTHHrrl ....
Lumber, Sasli and Doors.
! Moutdlnos. Casinos,
Brackets,
Poixli Material ot all kinds,
iSliinglt'H, Lntli, I'lanttT, Lini5,
('ciiH'iit and Sewer l'ie.
Material delivereil to
all pirtw of town. .
J. V. Young.
and 50c. per week therealter.
and $1.00 per week thereafter.
GOOD AND HAD
Stoves reseiiilile imh-Ii oilier very elosely.
It'swiii'ii they nri- put In u-etlml tliey tell
their H'iliree. .
ftCINDEREbbAij
Xfc, STOVES t HAWOEtja 1
n niiiiln nf HielM'st miiterliils. ninl reniespnt 1
iille u nuiiilier of linprovemunls in slove
linikllif. 1
They nn el every w ri n nf tin) limiM-keeper
III ii miiI Ir-fn.-ioiy milliner nt it nnsleiiiie eost. J
iiii:t, woiiK, woititv. wacte,
a i.i, i.i:rrorT.
fiiMirl 1iit4ii-H--iierfeet liMlsterH. M
Holil whh Unit nmleiHllimllni. 1
Reunoldsvllle Hardware Go.j
BOOKS
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand- ,
comely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIQQLB
No. 1 BIQGLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horace a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
74 tlluatraUons ; standard work. Price, jo Cents.
No. 2 BIQQLB BERRY BOOK
All about erowinir Small Frulta read and learn bow :
colored life-like reproduction! ot all leading-
100 other illuatratlona. Price. 50 Cents.
No. 3 BIQQLB POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry : the beat Poultrv nook In exlatence :
telle every thins ; wtthjj colored life-like reproductions
of all the principal breed! ; with 103 other illuatratlona.
No. 4 BIQOLB COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy Businese 1 tiAvinr a great
aale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductiuns of each
breed, with 13a other illuatrations. Price, jo Cent!.
No. 6 BIQOLB SWINB BOOK
Juat out. All about Hoes Breeding, Feeding, Butch
ery, lilseajea, etc. Cotitaina over 80 benutilul hulf
tuuca and other engraving!. Price, 50 Cents.
The BIQOLB BOOKS are unique ,origtnnl,UKrful you never
aaw anything like them no practical, aoaeniihle. They
nre having an enormoua sale Kaat.Wcit, Nurth and
houth. Uvery one who keepa a llorae. Cow, llog or
Chicken, or crown small Fruits, ought to aeud right
away fur the blUULB BOOKS. Tlie
FARM JOURNAL
St. It la 11 years
ail-on-the-head.
ouaehold paper in
mggeai paper 01 lia aixe
1 the United ritates
alf regular readers.
TIki Farm Jimrnul Is chntii but not
loo cheap lo bo tixvi; II. Is full of iflimor
and Kutnplloti, and has as many othor
HihxI thliiKs In It that you nan uso as
any ms i- at any price. It will bo sent
live . Veins lo siibsoi ils is of TlIK HTAR
w ho pny in ieiiinj;. s and one year In ad
vance, mid 2 cents extra, or tl.2" for
tho 'nun Jiiurnnl for five years and
TUB STAIt for t.nu year.
ttllerrllititrpite.
If. siTAMEV.
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW,
oni. eut lintel MeCoiinelt, HeyimldHVllle, I'M.
fi MITCHELL.
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW.
Mtlie mi WvhI .Mulii stieel. mirsmlts llie
I'miiiiiuieliil llnU'l, Ui'ynnnisvllle, rn.
z. (;oni)ON.
ATTOHN KY-AT-LA W,
HriHikvlllii, JnlTonmii (Jo. I'm.
Onir-r In l-rwim foi'tticrlv rM'fiiiilffl tie riiniLni
tt ('111 lii-lt Wi'st M itl ii Hireet..
"i m. Mcdonald,
Je
ATTOHNny-AT-LAW,
Nolniy t'utfllf, re til iMiit nuciil, t'litrntH
MPi'iiii'd, rollPftloHM mti'ln pmmpily. Ufllce
III tOltlll IIKM K HI'J IMMIIHVIIIO, I n.
.MITII M. McCIiKKaiT,
Al'TOI IN EY-AT-LA W ,
Notiirv I'ulilli' ninl lli-iil F.itntn Affcnt. C'n.
liTiloim will wilve ii-ouiit Hticntlon. (itllre
111 r roi'iiiirii k Henry nioi-k, ntrar poatotilre,
iyiiiillvlll I'll.
J NKl'l' .
JL'STICK OK TlIK I'EACE
And Until F.ituto Atxmit, UiiynolilNVllIn, lti.
D
U. H. E. IIOOVEIt,
ItEYNOLDHVILLE, I'A.
I('hIii.i i.Hll. Ill the Fllll-llllf'll ft lll'D-
rv liliH-k. iii-ar I In ihmiiiIIIi'i.. .ilitln Htrfi-t.
ti-llltfiH'Ni. In operlil Inc.
JJU. It. UkVEUE KIMi.
DENTIST. .
(Win. nvi-r !;.- iiiiliUvllli Hind aiim Co. hIoiu,
,1111111 aui'i'i. iti-yrioitixviiip, i-u.
D
l. L. L. MEANS.
DENTIST.
OMIt'i In the J. Vim Iti-fd hiillilliiu. nctir
CfMIMTIir MUlll fllHl I lllll MtltM-lH.
llotrl.
JjOTKL McCONNKLL.
UBYNOLD.SVILLK. PA.
b tiANK J. JiLAVK, J'ltyrirto,.
Tin: U'Htllntf doU'l of the ttjwn. llRuduuur-
lin ftti roinifM-rrhil rrifii. Htrttrn hciil, fr-(
Imih. Imiti rHimi iiihI itltmi'tH in ever Uxr.
mini rfMiiiiH, bllllunl riMnn. tfli'iihom ron-
URVNOLDSVILLK, J.
Fit ASK DIET', i'mprirtor.
l-'lrnl rAnHH lnovrry purtlculur. IKMitdln
thn vnrycmitrn nf tne hiiHlnimH uurt of tiwn.
Kich 'Imih toiiiirl frnm trulim HiHrrominfHlloiiH
nam ito riMimH fir Cfirnnitircinl travt'lnrn.
PENNSYLVANIA UAILUOAD.
riitiiult-lliiu fi Erlu Ruilroad Division.
Id elTuct Nov. 2i, 1!S. Trains have
Driftwood as follows:
KAsrWAUl)
sifici 11 ni Train s, weekday, for Hiinliury,
WilkeHlmrre, HtiKletoii, I'm iMvllle.Hrriuiton,
HiirriHhiirg and the Intermediate ata-
tioiiH. arriving at Flilliulelphiu ft;2:i p.m.,
.New Vork, U:;K p. ni. ; Hiiltlmire,ft;(iO p.m.;
Washington, 7:lf p. m Pullman Parlor car
from WliliHmHHii t to Philadelphia and pan
aengeri'oai'hea from Kline to Phllailelpliia
ami WllllamHport 10 Ilultimoru and WaHli
liiglon. 4:(M p. m. Train S. weekdays, for Ilar
rlHlmrg and Intermedlato atationa, ar
riving ut I'liiliiilelphla 4Sf 1 A. M.i New York,
7:111 a. H. Pullman Sleeping rare frnm
HarrlHtiurg to Phllailelpliia and New York.
Philadelphia passenger- ran remain In
aleeuer undiaturbed until 7:110 A. at.
10:12 p.m. Train 4. dally for Hiinhiiry, llarrla
hiiigiind Inturmedlate atationa, arriving at
Pliiladelphla, S:."2 A. at.: New York, U:lvl
A. M. on week dnya and I0. A M. on Hun
day; llaltimorn, S:ilfi A. M.i Washington, 7:4A
A.M. Pullman sleeiM-rs fnun F1e and Wil
llamsport to PhlliKlelphia and Willlamsport
to Washington. Passenger In sleeper
for llnlllmore ami Washington will tie
transferred Into Washington aleeper at Wfl
llamsort. PaHHonereoiM'lieH from Krie to
Philadelphia and Wllliamsport to Haiti
more. WKHTWAKD
4::m a. m. Train . weekdays, for Krie, Illdit-
wa, Illinois, ( linnioiil and principal inter
mediate stations.
9:44 a. m.Train 4, dally for Erie and Inter
mediate poim.
5:47 p. ni. Train 1.1, weekday for Kane and
intermediate atatiune.
THUOrOll TRAINS FOU DRIFTWOOD
ritUM TlIK KAST AN II HOUTtl.
TKAIN leaves New York ft: V) p. m..l'hlladel-
phla x:m) p. m.i Washington 7:ai p. m., Hai
ti more S.40 p. m., arriving at Driftwood i.J
a. m., weekdaya, with Pullman sleepers and
fassenger roaeliea from Philadelphia to
t and Waslilngton and lialilinore to
Wllllumsuort.
TRAIN 1ft leaves Philadelphia :M A. m.!
Washington, 7.40 A. M. Uaitlntore,s:ftUA.M.;
Wilkesharre, 10:1ft A. M.t weekdays,
arriving at Driftwood at A.47 p. M. with
Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to
willlnmsnort nnn uassenger coat 11 to Kline.
TRAIN a leaves New York at 7:40 p. m.: Phlla-
deluli a. 11:20 a. m.i naahingtou. iu.v D. in.
Huftimoru, 11:50 p. m. daily arriving at
Driftwood at V:44 a. m. Pullman sleeping
cars from Phlla. to Willlamsu't, and through
passenger roaehea from Philadelphia to
Krie and Baltimore to WllliamaDurt. On
eiunduya only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia
to r.riu.
JOHNSONBUttG RAILROAD.
(WEEKDAYS)
Connections via Johnsonburif R. R. and
KidtfWHy & Cleartield H. U.
a. in.
10 HI
WKKKDAYS.
p. m
Ar
(
rlermoht
Wooilvalu
Quin wood
Smith' Run
Instaiiter
Mrulfht
Glen lluiel
Hemlih'o
Johusoiiliurg
Uiilgway
10 40
10 Hi
10 .to
10 511
1100
1104
9 Ml
9 4li
9 4U
9 Itl
9 2il
9 '.II
9 10
IM
11 15
11 20
11 49
11 50
It
Ar ,
p. 111.
Sir,
7 55
7 411
7 40
71
71111
7 2S
7 is
;u
'704
700
a 40
a 55
a 40
aot
5 10
140
a. 111.
SMI Ar
S4H
s lis
a. ni.
Lv S 20
a 27
aiu
841
a 45
am
. a .mi
702
7 mi
7 11
714
Ar 7 20
Ar 7 35
p. m
Itldgwny
IsIiiihI Run
Caiiiiuii Truiisfer
t'royluml
Hluircs Mill!
llluii U.x-k
furrier
Rroi'kwayvllle
Lane Nllllrt
Mi'Mtun 8uiumU
1
12 22
12 U
S s.l
s 2a
M '.' 4
8 17
SIM
HW
7 5S
754
7 50 I.V
7 40 l.v
Too Ar
a 45
a 09
520
Lv
12 115
I21IU
12 411
12 .VI
12 5;
Harvey Run
Fulls I'reuk
107
1 15
140
120
135
Hull. Us
1'uli Creek
Revnolilsvilte
Hrookvllle.
New Hethlehem
Red Uuuk
PllUburg
Lv 725
740
8 111
9 10
9 55
Ar 12 40
p. III.
s 1
;im
a so
630
p. ni
J. H-HUTCHINSON,
Geu Manager.
J. K. WOOD,
Cien. Pass.
Ag'.
A LLKOiTENY VALLEY HAILWAY
'Jk COMPANY l ..IT..l W..I....J..
Feb. I. I WW. Iow Oratln Division. ' '
r.AH'I'M A no.
STATIONS.
I'lllHtllllg
Iti il Hunk
l.iiHmitilutni .. ..
NlMr lli'llill hl'lll
in. I.
I. M.
. M
S 4ll
I 4HI
III Ki
II II
II M
II 4!
4 r
4 Vh
6 III
(Ink llliluu
ft In
aiiiyavlili.
II 4H
Siiuiiuirvllle . . .
h 41.
Ilrmikvlllu
MhII
I-HI lot-
Ili'.vriniflHVlllc . .
riinrnnt
Fulla 1 iiiM.k
I111II11U
ShIiiiIii
WiiiIi'iIiiiii
I'i'iiiitliilil
Tyli-r
ltlilllllZl(.
Ollillt
driftwood
IS Jl
S III
I2 27
If, Id
I. .
IS il'.il
12 V
n Mi
t 4H
7 11!
Id
I (1:1
I in
I :ni!
1 fit
I ik.i
I Mi
i "
t ;
2 47
T SI
7 ii
7 4jl
7 M
S ill
l.'.l
s rm
IP. M.'P,
niHTHAIlli,
Su.v. No. t,
A. M. . M.
411
10 M
11 ICi
ft V II K
jv 11 41
1ft Itl II 411
ft M VI Uh
9 (IM 12 2.1
If, M3 HI
1 27 12 4:i
1 4'. I III
I r.:i tl iih
! 7 (m I IS
i i r. .
I A, "
7 41
7 i
S 17
tS 27
S ft. ,
A. W. V. M
Si .2 I
ST .it loss. A !
lirlfiniMNi in inj
iiriiiii in
Mi-iiiM'rnr..... ii i-!
Tylur 1,
ruiiiitlflil.- I, v
Wiiiii'iliuiii 11 :
.tiitiiilii ii 4:
Hillli.l- l;r ,1
KiiIIh I'ii-i-I, ... j 1 'i.
PlIIH'IMSl ! '.'l.'
Iti'ymililxvill,. . I ii..i
Fuller 1 ,.;
Hull 'v iti;
Hnxikvllli. - 11I
ru tiirrii-rv 1 1 lr.. . '.' :.'7i
MiivhvMIi' 2 7i
(tiiklllilic ;,
Nw Hi'ilili'lirm 8 ml
Lttwftontiiiin.... S :ii
Ri-d H1111U II fVi
I'iltHlilllg H I.V
1.1, Nn. Ill No.n
w. r. m.
IV Ml
fi I
117:
:",
. 4:1
, 4";
-Vi:
l-l
; Hi 7 4: wtf
J.V I fill 4 in
7 :n -7 M. 4 Ifi
; 4u s (iv 4 :
. fi7 s :j 4 41
IM III, 4 Ml
l 41; IM
:t'. S Y, ft Ml
.V.M Ml 171 ft Hf.1
II In; : 2 ft 41
0 Pi! H'i A Mil
41' S 211
S V.l A ll
12 4lli 4
r. m if. tn. 1 1". wJr. h.
Trillin. 7 Hint fi7i.ilnyt.nly. AN mlii-r iralm
IIMlly HXIfil tll!tiv,
I IIAH. II I'HICF:. Ait'o . flr.K'l.. HtilT.
.IAS. I'. AMil l.'HON iikn'i. Caw. Aot.
BUFFALO. ROCPESTEU A PITTS
MUKOII RAILWAY.
TIMK TAIII.R.
1111 nml nfu-r liuiiiiiiS I, isw, puaHen
i"r Irliliin will uri It f uml ili purl from Fslln
1-m-lllil'.'wny, li.inlf.nd ninl Kix-liotcr, 10.11
11 111.
Fur llidifwiiy. Iliiiilfuril mid HiifTnln. LIS p. ni.
For liyiiiliv'lll., 111:1', 11 rn, 4.17 p m.
AIIIIIVK
From riinv-iitiiwiii-y, Clir Hun nnd IluHola,
7.110. 111.11 ii i. 1.1 ,. 4 1 , m
Frnm ( 'If-ii lirlil. Ciiim-iii-villii hiiiI luHoln,
IH.:if 11 in. 1; r. 4.1. 7 .VI 11 m
From HiiIIhIii. llm-lii HU'r, llrndfonl and Kklg-
way. ll fifi p. 11, .
From llriiilfuiil nml ItWI-wiiy. 0.:B 11 m, UM
p m.
From Hf.vnul'lMVii.i-. ir,. ft itl p. m.
1'iiHNcmrt.ri mi i-p(iii-ifil tn purr-htiKe tlrk
iIh lii.fori I'riii-tlf i; 1 In i'iiix. An exreas
rluiriti- of Tun (Villi, lll In. I'olliTted by ron-iliii'lm-H
wlii'n fmrs ifi. pnlil on t rut mi, from
all stilt Iiirh wlifi-i' 11 M-ki-t niTlre ia mnlntslned.
'riioiiHiiml mllf Hi-ki'in '.'ikkI for pinMHiin
ovit 11 11 y tMirllon of lint II., K. Ac . anil Bwh
Crwk riiliruiuli mi- 1,11 null' two 2 cents
per inllii.
Fur lli-ki'iH. tlii.r ihIiIch nnd full Informa
tlnn iipplv to
K. ('. Davis. Ai:nil. Itiiymildsvilli1, 1'a.
K. I. I.ii-Kr. tii-n. I'M. A?ent,
Korlinner N. Y.
? O O O O O Oi
fo
0
fo
fo
fo
fo
"Queen Quality"
The famous as hoe
for Womerii
3. OO.
He invite 1011 to rail tnul
mm mine our tmwuft f anil
inn nf "(tiiem Oiuilitu"
fo
fly nWm, for uiilrh ire have jj?J
J. K. JOHNSTON.
Nolan Block.
fo fo fo fo fo fo fo
Nobby Suits
To Order'!
JOHNS & THOMPSON. -
(Successors to Hamblet St Swartz)
Merchant Tailors,
Feel confident that we
can give satisfaction in
both cut and make up.
VV. A. Thompson, a cut-
ter with
Forty Years' Experience,
-will do the cutting.
We respectfully ask the
-people of Keynoldsville
-to give us a call before
-ordering elsewhere.
Johns & Thompson.
EVERY WOMAN
Sometimes reed, a rellubla
monthly regulating umkIiuuj.
. DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PlUS,
Ai prompt, fe ndcrU.n(n ro-ul. Tliewoi-
WW.
Fur iwte by your drugtfUt.
X
L
i