REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A., WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1899.
XUMBEB 1.
VOLUME 8.
v
Nobby Suits
To Order!
JOHNS & THOMPSON.
(Successors ti Hnmblot It Swart.)
Merchant Tailors,
1 Feel confident that we
can give patiffaction in
both cut. and make up.
. W. A. Thompson, a cut--7--ter
with
Forty Years' Experience,
-will do the cutting.
We respectfully ask the
-people of Ueynoldtiville
-to give us a cv!! '''"n;
-orderi 1 g '1 ne v.. .or .
Johns & Thompson.
When Spring comes, the
balmy breezes and the
prospects for good nnd
dry roads will make you think
of
BICYCLES
If you want a wheel
get one that is worth
riding. Don't take
"any old thing" you
nee, for you'll be norry
when you pee it in a
little while. Consider
three things: the mech
anism of the wheel, the
reliability of the mak
er and the economy for
yourself.
Stearns
Crescent
Geneva
Harvard
bicycles, are as good
and as cheap ns good
wheels can be made.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASS'N
Of Jefferson County Held Us Regular
Annual Convention Here.
"Queen Quality"
The famous shoe w
for Women,
83.00.
f
I We invite yon to mil mid
I examine our neirent fault -I
foHM of "Quern itaalitu"
thorn, for irhirh ire hare Jf
Hi innitD .... i r?
I
J. K. JOHNSTON.
Nolan Hlork.
$k
You .urnisli the wlte
PrlcsterBros. will Turnlsli ttie
HOME.
Their spring sale is the talk
of the town. In their large
store everything can be found
needed in the home. Every
thing best value and loweM,
price beyond all comparison.
Carpets, Furniture.
Baby Garrlarjes,
HARD-) An j SOFT
WAKE J Am' . WAKE
Hedding, Mattresses, Com
forts, Pillows, Feathers, ifec,
all of the best and cheapest.
Our business is not of
mushroom growth. We did
not spring up in spring to fall
again in fall, it is of ever
green character.
Priester Bros.
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Com prebenslvc Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIOOLB
No. 1-BIQQLE HORSE BOOK
All about Hornet a CnnimMi-StnM Trratlie, with over
74 tlluatratiooa ; atandard work. price, 50 Crata.
NO. 2 UIQOLE B-RRY BOOK
All about growing . mall Frutta read and tenm how ;
contnlna 43 colored .lie-like rrprcxturttonaat nil Iriuliug
Tariellea and 100 other Illustrations. 1'rlce, 50 Ceuu.
No. 3 BIOX1LE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; (he beat Poultry nook In eilntrnre ,
tella everything : wlthis colored life-like reprodiicliona
of aU the principal breeda; with luj other illuatratlona.
Price, so Ceuu.
No. 4-BiaOLE COW BOOK
All about Cowa and the Dairy Dualneaa 1 having a Great
aule; containa S colored life-like reprodiictlona 01 each
breed, with 131 other illuatrationa. Price, 50 Ceata
No. 6 BIOOLB SWINE BOOK
Juatout. All about Hoga Breeding, Feeding, Butch
cry, Diaea-wa, etc. Containa over So benutilul half
tonea and other eugraviuga. Price, go Cenla,
TheBICKILE BOOKS are unique ,orlgtnnl,UKfut-vnn nmr
saw anything like them ao pructkul, soarnf ihle. Vhcy
are having nn enormoua Bale Kn-.t, Wot , North nnd
Bouth. livery one who keea a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Kmall l'rulta, ought to aead right
way for the BIUOLB BOOKS. Tb
FARM JOURNAL
la your paper, made for yon and not a misfit. It In 11 yeara
old; it lathe great boiled-down, bit-the-nail-on-the-head,
nuit-after-you-have-aaid-it, Farm and Houaehold pnrer in
tne worm the biggest paper of iu aiie in the United ritatca
of America-aviu over a million and a-balf regulur rcadera.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
YEARS (remainder of 1809, loon, 1001, 190a and 1903) will be aetit by mail
to any address lur A DOLLAR LULL.
bample of FARM JOURNAL and circular deacribing BIQQLE BOOKS free.
WILMM ATKINSON.
CHA8. H. JICMfclNS.
Addreaa,
FARM JOfRNAI,
PUILA1LI.I'UJA
SEVENTY SCHOOLS REPRESENTED
JOB WORK!
Job Work Department
-OF-
The Star Office
Is replete with the Latest
Styles of Types.
Neat Work Done
on Short Notice!
-
By One Hundred and Twenty-Knur Delegates
Flva Inatructiva Se.inlnna Mr. Austin
Hlakealea F.lected Prealdent.
Tho Jefferson County Sunday School
Association held It Hnmml session In
tho M. K. church of this place on Tues
day nnd Wednesday of litnt week. Th
ri.'logutcH began arriving on tho noon
I rains Tuesday mid tho first s-v-sion was
hold lit. 2..'I0. Rev. Hooper conducted
the dovollonnl oxerei.-es, tnklng tho
place of ll-v. Rumb-'i'gor. who was busy
placing llio visitors. A hi'iti ty weloomo
was given tho delegates, to which Hnv.
Sibley responded In h fvw well chosen
words.
The flrnt, tvoi'k of iho oonvcnUon wan
thiMippnlntinir of oommli tcrs on nMnil
tt'.'n, cr-.d'-Mlin!, and i-sfolutloiiH. Tin"
tirst p'iiKi-i', H"V. Mills, wns then
calli d upon to diMium 1 1 1 . viiliji.-ut, "TI10
LHUiva and Pi'ivili'!;r of tho (Hini'oh
Momln.-r to tho Sunday School." Ho
jritvo ns nornv of '.ho 0.ul" nnd privl
loos: lo support llio Sunday sohoul
nnani'liilly. to hi- uIwh.v pivwnt, to bo
on ilmo, lo i! with th'.- cbjldivn, m t:
chlldivn nro moro okI1,v lod thnn drlvon.
and to koop Hwoot In dlspo.il lion. Suvor
al infinbt-rc then took pai't In thlndlous
aion. X)r. Ii ads. Stato S-vivlary, said,
Ih? pr'tit Hflvlloiro tif tho vhtirch mom
lw Is lo liavo a IT.niif IVpartmont of
tho Sunday wlnml. A irrvat. many p"o
plu road tho Bible, a fow Mttidy it: timo
should bo jfivon to ntudy and mrdlta
tion. Ho irrnphioally di-s;rU)od tho
injury a snporlnti ndont might do by
nddrpttslnif the puplln ti "IVnr llttlo
chlldfon." by tollinjr of the boy wlio
Haid, '-Who in hi; miking to? Doog ho
think wor'ro all kid:"
Tho next unbjoct, "The Sunday
School ns an Kduoatnr," was opened by
Rov. H. (. ToHiftii'don. Ho Haid tho
Biblo had very llttlo placo In tho eurri
enlum of a collefo and many boyii and
girls drift sway by going- to these insti
tution. Tho modern Sunday mihool Is a
greater educator than tho public school
or tho college. Kdncatod men move
tho world; tho ivtiU'st, education is to
bo educated in heart, tho education of
the soul, for tho Man of OaliUoe haa
been the instructor.
A very pleasing tosson waa then given
by Mr8. ,T. W. Barnes, of Philadelphia,
State Primary Sui)erintondont. A class
of alrout fifty prisiary pupils was given
into her charge Sho first explained
her manner of working. All lesson
are either story, abstract or warning
losaons. A miming lesson may be
either of the other two. A n abstract
lemon must bn reduced to the storv
form and a warning, lesson always being
a negative losain must be a made a "do"
lesson. She selected as her lesson
Amos (I: 1-11, a warning losson. Tho
Idea of choosing was developed by hav
ing the children chooso objects, and to
this was added the thought of good and
Iwd choosing. Tho story of Amos was
told, the teach or Illustrating on the
blackboard, the attention Vjelng held by
the bright Interest of the teacher and
the quick putting of questions to the
children, until they were ready for the
climax of tho lesson which was found in
the text, "Kver follow that which is
good." A short prayer was given at
the boginnlng and close of the lesson,
the children repeating after the teacher.
The evening session consisted of an
address by Dr. Roads, and a question
box. Dr. Roads enumerated the chris
tian societies, which are many, but the
crpposlng societies of darkness are many;
every moans should bo used to over'
throw the powers of evil. He then cn
largod upon the following topics: 1. The
Bible is the greatest book in the world;
n. All the Sunday schools in a town
are responsible for tho souls in that
town; ill. The Sabbath school should
be In lovlnjf relation with the homo;
rv. The highest school to bo, will bo
the Bible school; V. No scholar is safo
until ho is saved. The main thought of
the discourse was the importance of
Bible study.
Tho first work of Wednesday morning
was an earnest talk by Prof. Brown on
securing better attendance in the Sun
day school. - Somo of the thoughts
given were: tho superintendent must be
in sympathy with the pupils to such an
extent that he may be interested in them
outside of tho Sunday school; he should
vary his manner of conducting the ex
croises; the teachers must bo on time,
and must have the Holy Spirit; and a
graded school with examination and
promotions will keep pupils interested.
Tho subject, "The Sunday school and
tho Church of the Future," was dis'
cussed by Wm, Perry. Mr. Joel Smith
was called upon to discuss the Sunday
school as a moral factor. The lust
topic of the morning was, "The Proper
Preparation for Sunduy School" by Rev
R. M. Coulter. The preparation nooos
ary Is a thorough knowledge of the
Bible and tho presence of tho Holy
Spirit. Great talents arc not ni cossary:
most of tho work Is done by ponplo of
ono talonl who do not hide it In a
napkin.
The principal work of tho afternoon
consisted of talks by Mrs. Barnes and
Rev. Piatt and a class drill by Dr.
Roads. Mrs. Barnes' thomo was "Homo
OoMiiioriitloii." which sho said might, be
moro easily obtained if tho parents
know how to help. Ways ol helping
are: helping pupils to be punctual: pre
vent injt Irregular attendance: getting
pupils to study lessons nt homo: praying
with the children, not for them: giving
children Bibles of their own: teaching
systematic giving: and by helping the
child to live the truths they learn.
Ways of getting tho parents to do this
work nro: by having mothers' meetings:
by having a social time for the parents;
by tho homo department work, and by
Visitation.
Rev. Piatt talknl of tompernnco
tenoning in tho Sunday school. Jin
thought loo much emphasis could not
be put upon this subject and every
nionns should bo used to instil temper
ance principle".
Dr. Roads then gftvo mothods of drill
In tho study of tho Bible, to bo used In
five mlnuto supplemental lessons. In
the evening Miss Madalyn Wiiltolillt
recited "Herod."
The cloning mlilrOss of tho convention
was given Oh Wi'ilnei-day evening by
Dr. S. M. Gordon, of Brookvillo. He
intimated in his introduction that wo
might, get a greatdeal of "dried tongue"
and somo "fresh." but tho interest of
tho audience proved it all to bo In a
palatable condition. His subject was
'Our Young Men," and how to mnko
he best of tho twelve millions of young
men in the United States was the prob
lem considered. Tho solution was to
get them to be chrlstitins nnd this to
ho tlio work of christians.
Tho Sundny schools wore represented
by ono hundred and twenty-four dele
gates and a number of visiting friends.
Seventy Sunday schools sent delegates,
representatives for twelve different de
nominations. Mr. Austin Blakosloo
succeeds Mr. Heltz as president, the
other officers remaining as before. The
selection of tho next meeting place was
left In tho hands of the executive com
mittee.
A Valuable Publication.
On June I the Passenger Department
of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will publish the 1W1) edition of its Sum
mer Excursion Route Book. This work
is designed to provide the public with
short descriptive notes of the principal
Summer resorts of Knstorn America,
with the route for reaching them, and
tho rates of fare. It contains all the
principal seashore ani mountain resorts
of the east, and over fifteen hundred
different routes or combinations of
routes for reaching them. The book
has been compiled with the utmost care
and altogether is the most complete and
comprehensive handbook of Summer
travel ever offered to the public.
It hi bound in a handsome and strik
ing eever, in colors, and contains several
maps presenting thu exact routes over
whicfa tickets are sold. It is also pro
fuscla Illustrated with fine half-tone
cuts of scenery at the various resorts
and along the line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
On and after June 1 It may be procured
at any Pennsylvania R. R. ticket office
at the nominal price of ten cents, or,
upon application to the general office,
Broad Street Station, by mail for twen
ty eeats.
Rules For Normal Contest.
Contestants must register their namos
at this office.
All coupons must be sent to the Sec
retary of the Committee each week.
All money colloeted for new subscrib
ers or on subscription due must be sent
to this office weekly.
Each contestant registering will be
furnished with a card cortifying that
they are contestants.
The contest will close on August 28th,
at 12 noon.
Any young lady orgentloman Is elll-
gible either In Jefferson or adjoining
counties.
It will not be a hard matter to secure
a large rote If the candidate will give
a little time to the canvass.
Send in your name and gut started as
soon as possible. Wo will publish your
name every week so that your friends
will know that you are running and be
able to save you thoir votes.
Convention of Jefferson County L. T. L.
Tho first convention of tho Jefferson
County I'.val Temperance legion was
held In the Puneoast W. C. T. U. chapel
May 22. IK!M. A goodly number of del
egates were present, brimful of enthus
iasm. Tho chapel was beautifully dec
orated with wild pink honeysuckle,
which is tho state emblem rff tho Iinyal
Temiornnoo Icglnn.
Tim first session lx-gun at 3 o'clock
I'. M. Afteropening exercises und sing
ing by thu young folks. Mrs. Klma
Preston, State Superintendent of L. T.
L. work, gave nn address in which sho
said there ought to bo moro zeal and
activity In K T. j. work. Nothing can
liv.i that docs not work. The great
liquor traffic 1 ill sirs every day of tho
week, henco It lives nnd grows. Tho
young should learn to assume tho re
sponsibility of life, especially that of
opposing the great evil which threatens
every noble work. She gave an explan
ation of I.. T. I., work and urged the
young present to join hands In tho
ivfonii, Ella Ashley tin n favored tho
convention with a recitation, which
was followed by music.
Evening session K gnn nt, S o'clock by
singing "The Battle Hymn of the
Republic." followed with prayer by Mrs.
Bon'-r, The cordial Hdrosg of welcome
hy Marv McCluro, of Pnnooast. and tho
excellent response by Odii Sihloy, of
Bi'ookwnyville. wero much appreciated
by tho convention. After a rcuitution
by Stella Shields, a puntomlno was
given by tho Brnekwayvillo Lglon.
At tlio closo of nn nddicss by Mrs.
Preston, tho Legions gave tho state
1 rallying cry. "Saloons Must Go" wns
sung by the Brockway ville Legion, af
ter which Margaret Iong sang a song
nnd Miss McClure made n few remarks.
Session clased by singing temperance
doxology.
At tho morning session May 23, con
vention sang "Saloons Must Go" and
'Battle Hymn of tho Republic,'' and
prayer wus offered by Rev. O. H. Sibley.
After a song by Margaret Long recita
tions weif- rendered by Stella Shields
and Anna Boll McClure. Rov. Sibley
then addressed tho convention. Ho
told the delegates to carry to their re-
s)ective Legions enthusiastic reports of
the rally, to stir the stay-at-homes to
greater activity. Ho said In afteryenrs
wo will look back with pride and pleas
ure on having been nt tho first county
convention.
The election of county officers result
ed as follows: President, Frank Blakes
loe, Coal Glen; Vice Pres., Pearl Alma,
Brockwuyvllle; Rec. Sec, Stella Shields,
Falls Creek; Cor. Sec, Mary McClure,
Pancoast, Treas., Clare Piatt, Brock-
wayvillo; Musical Director, Luther
Lukehart, Fulls Creek.
On motion Presswork, Mercy, and
banbatli Observance were taken up as
special lines of work for tho year. Tho
following sucrlntendcnts wore appoint'
od. Presswork, Stella M. Shields
Mercy, Miss Wnvlo Elder, Pancoast;
Sabbath Observance, Miss Mary Ashley,
Sandy Valley.
rne neiogatcs and visitors were roy
ally entertained by tho good people of
Pancoast and vicinity, and all voted tho
first county convention a grand success.
We ask all In the county who aro inter
ested in tho L. T. L., to join hands with
us in doing work through the year that
will make tho next convention a still
greater success, and win more battles
for "God, Home and Native Land."
S. M. S., Recording Sec
An Important Question.
If your friends or neighbors are suf
fering from coughs, colds, sore throat,
or any thront or lung dtsenso (Including1
consumption), ask them if they hnvo
ever used Otto's Cure. This famous
German remedy Is having a largo sulu
here and Is performing some wonderful
cures of throat and lung diseases. No
matter what other medicines havo
failed to do, try Otto's Curo. targe
sizes 2i)C. and TOc. Sold by n. Alex.
Stoke.
All tho latest styles in hats at Secley's.
See them.
Bucklen'i Arnica Salve.
The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, soros, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
Boros, totter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and post
tlvely euros piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cent per box. For sale by II. Alex
Stoke.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
J'hiindulphiu & Erie Railroad Division.
In effect May 21. IH'M). Traln leavo
Driftwood ns follows:
EASTWARD
H:ltl ft m Train K Viei'UUuys, for fiiinliury,
WllkeslmiTe, tliizleton, I'eitvllle.Hrrnutoii,
HiirrlKloirK and the Interniedliilt) ita
1 Ions, nrHvitiir nt 1 1 1 1 I I l 1 1 H:l p.m..
New Vol k, l:; ). m. ; Hull Imoro. fl:i1 p.m.;
Wiisliliiirton, 7: l.'i i. in I'm I ImH n I'urlor cur
from wrilliuniMKit' I" rMliulHpltln imilpus
Henirer cimehi's f n.ni Kline lo I'ulliKlflphlil
IMlU 'llllllle.)l t 1 1) HuHldioro aill WunU
Inuton.
l. in. Tinln It, v.(eliiliij, for liar
rMitirir niul IntermiMllitte station sr
rl vlim ut riiUiiuYIililit 4:4.i A. m.j Ni-w lork,
A. M. I' it 1 1 ri nt ti Slii')lii(t rnis from
HnrrlslMirg lo PhlliKlelpliIti niul New Yurlr,
I'll I lur l 1 1 1 l: pttMxeii jici h rim ranln In
slcctier unillsturiii'd until ?'.'Jf) A. H.
In T! p m. Train 4,iliilly fo Sinilniry, Harris.
ltniR nnd InlernifdlKlo stations, urrlvlnv at
I'lillhilrlplilii, (::a A. M. ; ,.i;iv otk. v:,in
A. M. on wi'i-k diiys and 10.11s A M. n Sun
dny, Hiililinoie, :;tt A. M.i Washington, 7-.4S
A.M. I'llllnilili sleepers from r'.rle nnd WH
llanisiieit to rhiliuli lphlii iokI Wlllliinispoi t
to Wnshlllicton. I'llssi'llliers In sleeper
for llaltlniore mill Washington will le
transferred Into Wn-liliiistmi sli eper at Wll
lliiliisport. Piisscnui'i I'oai'hi's from Krla to,
I'hllaiielplila und Wllllumsport to Haiti-
wMTWABn
:W a. ni.-Tinln C werkilnjs, for EH". Hide
wa, Illinois, Clermont anil principal lnlr
...... it. .... luti.itiu.
(1:44 a. m. Train H, dally for Erin nnd Inlw
mcdhiti! points. .
:4S p. m. Train lit, weekday for Kane and
I.......M....O Ut..tl..t.U
THUOt'iMI THAIN? KliU liniKTWOOH
! UO.M I UK KAST AMI NULi I 11.
Tit A1N n leaves New Vnrkil:W p. tn.,l'hlladnl-
....... U.R.V .. ... . .'lit t. H. U.l.
pilllt ni.nj i. in., im,i.k ,i .-- , ....-
tlinorc 8.10 p. m., arriving at lirlfivtrssl 4:W
n. m.. weekdays, with Pullman sleepers and
pu-tl'llgel couches fiolil Philll'.lt'iptll lo
Krle and Washington und llattltnore ro
Vt llllamsnnrt.
TUA1N IA leaves Philadelphia 8:40 A. m.'.
Washington, 7..W A. m.i lialtimore, b:m a. m.j
Wllkeslmne, 10:.V. A. m. i weekdays,
arriving ut lrlftM)d lit r:42 r. M. viltli
Pullman Parlor rar from Plilliidelphla to
Wllllamsport and passenger eoacli lo Kiinir.
I'KAIN :i leaves New Voi k at i :'"" p. m.i Phils-
lelphln, II :! p. m.i Washington, 10.40 p. m.
llaltlmoie, ll:.V p. in. I dully arriving at
lirlftmsHl nt V:44 a. ni. Pullman sleeping;
ears from Phila.to Willliimsii't, and througli
passenger eoiichea from I'hlladelphla to
Krle and llnlllinoio lo Wllllamsport. On
Sundays only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia
lo Ki le.
.TOTINSONBURG RAILROAD.
(WEEKDAYS)
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady In this
country. "Disease fastened Its clutches
upon her and for seven years Bho with
stood Its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undorminod and death
seemed Imminent. For three months
she coughed Incessantly and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery, by purchasing of us a bottlo
of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con'
sumption and was so much relieved on
taking first dose, that sho slept all
night; and with two bottles has been
absolutely cured. Her numo Is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C,
Hamnlck & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial
bottles free at H. A. Stoko's Drug
Store. Regular size 50o and 1.0U
Evory bottle guaranteed.
Convention National Educational Ass'n
For the National Educational Asso
ciation Convention to be hold at Los
Angeles, Cal., July 11 to 14, the Peoa
sylvanla Railroad Company wilt soil
excursion tickets via direct routes from
points on its lino, to Los Angeles, Cal
and return, ut rate of slnglo furo for thu
round trip, plus 2.00 membership foo
These tickets will be sold, good going
Juno 2i to July 7, and when stamped by
Joint Agent at Los Angeles, good to re
turn, arriving at final destination, until
September 5.
For furthor Information apply to
Ticket AgenU.
"
Conned Ions via Johnsoiiburg R. R. and
Ridgway & Clearfield U. It.
a. m.
in 4 Ar
lints
10 M
in ill
Hi 3A
Hi 20
10 It
10 net
11 M
40 I,T
WKKKtlAYS.
Clermont
Woodviile
Oulnwood
hinlth's ICiiii
Instuuter
Straight
Ulen 1 Intel
llendlgo
JohtiHounurg
Uldgwiiy
Lv .
p. m.
Ar .
Ill Vi
II (ri
II Oft
II OH
11 14
II IS
1117
113-1
II 4:1
11 W
p. in.
7 1.1
7 0
7(tl II !H
AM
0 47
HU
Aid
tix
i'ii
n i.t
sun
a. in.
VXi At
va
oi.t
mi
07
vol
SKI
S47
Mi
8:m
s m i,t
Rldgwny
Island ltun
Carntim Transfer
Croyland
Churls Mills
Hlue Ux.'k
Carrier
HriH'kwuy vllle
l.anes Mills
Mi Minn Hummli
llurveya Hun
Falls Creek
lliillols
7 00 Ar
6 45
A 10
A 1.1
A 01
in
440
4 (Ml
1 40 I.V
p. m. a. ni.
Tails Creek
Heynoldsvllle
llnsikvillo
New Hethlehem
Red Hank
l'iltsliiirg
u. in. p. m-
L7f 13 30
7t7
71?
Til
723
72
7;h
74:1
747
7M
7M
Ar son
Ar 8 10
T.v 8 XI 1 2S
S4S 4lr
2:1 I la
10 10 a 00
11 04 8M
Ar lou (1 50
p. in. p. ni.
1.27
12 :b
12 89
12 43
12 44
12 51
I 00
104
'Via
120
14
J. H. HUTCHINSON.
uen aiiinager.
J. It. WOOU,
(Jen. Pass. Ag'f.,
ALLEGHKNY VALLEY RAILWAY
COMPANY. In effect Wednesday,
May 21, lWlll, Low (;rado Division.
STATIONS.
Plttsliurg
Ked Hunk
I.HWsonham
New Bethlehem
(lak KidgB
Maysvllie
Huinmerville . ..
HriHikvlllo
Hell
fuller 1
iteynoldsvllle ..
iu. 1
A. M
S (10
It 07
II 17
II 4.11
11 r:
11 .is
12 1.1
12 ;n
1 iineoast.
Tails Creek..
lliillols.
Hahula
Winterhura ...
Petinltvld
Tyler
Ilenneautte. ...
Grant
Driftwood...
EASTWAHF.
No..1.
H. M.
1 4111
4 00
4 II
4 411
4 4S
4 M
ft II
ft 271
4S W
ft i
A 01
ttt 011
A 1ft
6 2.1
4:i
II .VI
7 04
7 14
7 HO
7 4S
8 1.1
P. 11
12 4
1 01
tl (111
1 1.1
I il.1
I 4
1 ftT
2 02
2 II
2 H.1
2 44
a 10
P. M
Nu.U.
M.
A 10
t 1.1
6 2'
A 4.1
t M
7 no
7 10
7 St
7 IU
7 801
7 .10
s 1
tH 2
8 M
A. M
id. 7.
1. H.
ft Iftl
7 4.1
7 U
8 IV
tS 411
U 02
0 2S
9 40
9 4.1
Train 48 (Sunday! leaves Plttsliurg ft. 1.1 p. ni
Ked Hank 7.4.1 due al llnsikvllie .W, Ueyn
UIUSVUIU V.dl, l'UUOIHV.Jil p. ni.
Train 41 (Sunday) leaves Plttsliurg 0.00 ain.
iteil iiioiH ii.iu tine at. orisiKviiie
oldsvllle l.oo, Dullois 1.20 p. in.
WKSTWAHII.
STATIONS.
Driftwood
Grant
HennezeUe....
Tyler
Penulleld
Wlnlerliurn ..
Siilnila
Duliuls
Fa I Is Creek...
Puiiooasl
lteynoldsvllle
Kullur
llull
Krookvlllo....
Hiiimiti.rv illu..
Maysvllie .
(liikliliU'i'
New HelhluKuui
I.tiwsunhuui....
Ited Mil lily.
I'itlshurtf
No.s
A. M
II 80
til fttl1
12 04
12 '.H1
12 87
12 4i
12 fta
I (kl
1 Ml
No.S
t. H.
50
7 till
7 21
7 Ml
7 ft"
8 0V
S t
1 aoVH ;is
1 4B, S 4s
1. M
J-
, a i;ii
' i 2s
I 4.1!
11
8 on
8
8 4ll
5 60
p. ni.
0 IX
to 1.1
H 2.1
II lis
M
10 III
10 iu
l ll
10 Ml
1 00
No.lOXo.8.
P. H. LV. M
Ttl ,1.1
S. 2ftl
.'-ti
7 04
7 10
7 2:i
7 42
7 ft.'
t7 fts'
8 OS
S
tS 8s
8 4
0 ll
ttl 211
0 HI
0 801
10 i
10 2ft
7 2.1
P. U.IP.
10 Oft
10 l:
110 IS
111
10 41
tlO A2I
11 00
Train 44 iSundavl leaves Dullois, A. 40 a. ni.
due M Keynoliivllle (I..1S, llriMjkvlilu 7.20, lied
llunV s.M. Pittsburg 11.15 a. 111.
Train 42 (Sunday) leaves Duliols 4.20 p.m.
due at Heyuiildsvllle4.40, llrookvlllo 6.11, lied
ilunk 0.8ft, Plltsburg U.2ft p. ni.
I Oil AS. 11. PRICE, Arr'ti. Gen'i.. Bur.
I JA8. P. ANDERSON Gkn'l Pass. Aut.
V
A
3.