Bp VOLUME 8. RKYNOIiDSVILLE, RKNN'A., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 lflOi). NUMBEK 6. Bon Ton... ice Gream and Fruit ices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL We are now making the finest Ice Cream that can be made. It is second to none ther. We are and will serve a,11 fruit flavors in season. We have the facilities for handling all orders for PARTIES, PICNICS AND FESTIVALS on short notice. We will deliver Bricks in qts. or 4 gal. Give us a call when you have occasion to use cream. Our prices will suit you. Bon Ton Bakery, L. R. IIuTir, Prop. 1 Nobby Suits To Order ! JOHNS & THOMPSON, (Successor to Hamblot & Swarf,) Merchant Tailors, Feel confident, that we can give satisfaction in both cut and make up. . 1 W. A. Thompson, a cut- ter with Forty Years' Experience, will do tua cutting. We respectfully ask the people of. Reynoldsville to give us a call before ordering elsewhere. Johns & Thompson. NEW PLANING MILL Will keep in stock a full line of rough and dressed .... 'Cumber, Sash and Doors. Mouldings. Casings, Brackets, Porch Material ot all kinds, Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Lime, Cement and Sewer Pipe. Material delivered to all parts of town. . J. V. Young. IGGLE IB A 1 c .cwuiiu me niKKei paper oiiiHsiie in tlic t'niliil .Slu.ts of America having over u million uud a-uull regular 1 ladei . Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL VEARS (remainder of iSop.iono ioi, 9oj and jjoj) will lie scut by uiuil to auy address lor A 1HJM.AK UILL. fcumple of PAKM JOURNAL uu4 circular describing BIOCLE BOOKS Irw WII.MRB ATKINSON. CUA. f. JUWK1NS. Address. When Spring comes, the balmy breezes and the prospects for good and 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 see, for you'll be sorry when you see it in a little while. Consider three things: themech , anism of the wheel, the reliability of the mak er and the economy for yourself. Stearns Crescent Geneva Harvard bicycles are as good i .. .i : j y aim hh cncap fis goou ) wheels can be made. Vou furnish the wlte Frlester Bros, will furnish the 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 lowett price beyond all comparison. Carpets, Furniture, Babu Carriages. HARD- ) Avi) f SOFT WARE j AJN1J ( WARE Bedding, 1 TVtattresses, Com forts, Pillow, Feathers, fec, 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. First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. $6,500. C. .nilchell, President ftrott mcOlollaud, Vice Prea.i Joho H. Kaarher, Cashier. Director,! O. Mitchell, Scott McClolland. J. O. King, John 11. Corlxitt, U. E. Brown, O. W. guitar. J.H. Kaucher. Does n general hanklngnuHlnmuiand solicits the accounts of merchants, professional men, formers, mecliniilCH, miners, lumbermen and other, promising tfie moHt careful attention to the business of all persons. Sate Deposit Boxes for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOOLE No. 1 BIQQLE HORSE BOOK Allabaut Horace Common-Scut Treatise, with owr 74 illuMratioiui j standard work. 1'riw, jo Cent. No. 2 BIOOLE BERRY BOOK All about STOwinr Bmall Prultii mH nA e.n. h- . cantatas 43 colored lile-like rcproductioniiof all lending; varieties and 100 other illustrations, I'rice, 50 CcnU. No. 3 BIOOLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best poultry Book in existence ; tells everything ; wttl.aj colored life-like rtproductiuus of all the principal breeds; with 103 other Illustrations. 1'ricc, 50 Cents. No. 4 BIOOLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dniry lluslnera : bovine a ureot sulc; contains 8colored lifc-likcreproductioii.nl ench breed, with 133 other illustrations. 1 rice, Cents No. 6 BIOQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Fecrllnc, Dutch cry, Disco. us, etc. Contains over So benutilul hall toueu uud other eugruviugJ. Trice, 50 Ceuts. TheBIUOLE BOOKS are unique .orlRinnl.useful vou never suwunything like tlteru so practical, soKetittihk Yhey ure having 11 11 enormous sulc lin-l. Weil, Neill. i.uil Booth, livery one who kcefu a Hursr, Cow-, Hug ur Chicken, or prows Hinall l-ruits, ought to scud right away lor the UIUULU BUUkb. The - FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made Tor you and not a misfit. It is i vents old; it islhe great bolledlowu, hil-the-uml-on-lht lie'.ul, fluit-after-you-hnvesuiid-it, Farm nud Household pner in FARM JOS'HPJ AI. 1 UlLAL).Ll'U;,i ROYAL ARCANUM 1'ICMC, WILL BE THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. Intellectual Trent Something to Eat A Oood Time for All. 1 Tin' fifth annual basket picnic of tho Central Association, Hoyal Arcanum, will bo held In Frank's Park, Reynolds vlllc. nn Thurnilny of next ntwk, Juno 2:!nd. Tt will ho the greatest social event that will bo hold in our town this year. Tt Is expected that, something like 2,1X10 visitor will at tend the picnic. Visitors will bo mot at the train" by tho reception committee and tho Key Htono hand and will bo HHOortcd to tho park whrtv old acquaintance will bo renewed and strnnKora bi-eome acqiinint i'd with oach othor. After tho hand peaking nnd IntrtMlnctions thoro will bo miisin, followed with prayer by Hev. W. Frank nobtr, pastor of tho Prvchy-t-erinn church. Father John 1', I. Gelnler, axsintant to Father Brady ax pastor of tho Catholic ohtirch In this pn!i, will deliver the addross of wel Mifflu, which will bt- ref Minilel to by a lltor. After mom miisic, lul circuses will ho made by Dr. 1). W. Khbort. Oratid Chiipliiin, liev. .T. C. Nohlo and oilifcs, I)r. F.lib' iMh is highly tp"kvn nfastn lotiiiont and ru h. ilitrly apenk cr uud thone wh'i can h":tr him 8Hiak and don't avail th'Tnevlveg of the op-p.-.i-tutilty. will mUs an excellent ad dr'.ts. After Uiu addnxwaan hour and ft ).n!f. from 1:V0( to 1.30 P. M., will 1x3 apent In jru'tskinf of the good thinc: provided tv the laiK-r man, At 1.30 P. M. lady relatives of viHitintf members will visit tho silk mill and bo shown through tho mill In groups of twenty by .T. W. Plane, president of the American Silk Co. and a member of tho Royal Arcanum. A good orchestra will fiii-nlnl: music at tho pavilion In the park during tho afternoon for thoso who care to whirl in the mazy dance. The sports of tho day will be inaugu rated with a fancy bicycle parade at 2.00 P. M., starting from tho park, up the south side of Main street to Seventh street and down the north side of Main street to A. V. R'y and return to park. The speed of the bicycles will be at the rate of about Hi miles per hour. Two prizes are to be awarded. The first, a tine Cycle Poco Camera, to tho most artistically decorated bicycle and rider. The second prize, an acetylene gas bi cycle lamp, to tho roost comically ar ranged hioyclo and rider. F.ach contest ant to carry above all ornaments 10x14 Inch V-shaped white flag with a num ber in black three inches in size painted on tho flag. The Judges are to be the presiding officers or next subordinate of each Council. Only persons who have previously given their name to Edward L. McConnoll, secretary, and received a number, can enter the parado. Write to Mr. MoConnell, en closing1 a self addrossed postal card, and you will be given number. Affameof ball will be played on tho ball grounds at 3.00 P. M. between the Reyaoldsville and Curweasville ball teams. There will be a eake walk at the park, a foot race by boys less than ten years old Tor a prize, a whistling contest by girls for a prize, and other amusements. The Woman's Relief Corps will have full charge of the refreshment stand In tho park, and they will sell Ice cream, cake, coffee fruits, lunches of various kinds and soft drinks. It la hoped that all who can will patronize these kind promoters and sustainorg of tho Brook vllle Memorial Home. It will be 10 years next January since the Home was established at a oost of 823,000. The Home has been kept up and the debt reduced to $2,000 by various Relief Corps. Lunch will be served from 5.00 to 6.00 P. M. The Keystone band will be at the stations on departure of trains car rying away the visitors. All entertain ments will cease at 8.00 p. si. and the park will be vacated. At every plaoe where the Royal Ar canum annual picnics have been hold the citizens have made special efforts to make the occasion a pleasant one for Reynoldsville pcoplu, and it is hoped that our townspeople will do their best to make the day a delightful one for tho visitors who will Invade our town on tho 22nd Inst. Since the above was set In type the following program of the day's doings was handed to us by M. J. Farroll, pres ident of the Association: roltKNOON. IMI0 MiihIi' UcyiinWlNVlllu KttyMoue liiind l.M Arrival of iruhis. IMft tiuiliurinv ut Turk. Iiiiki Music Krvstone hand 1(1.30 I'rnyer Hev. W. V. llelier 111 ;in Wcfciumi hv. .1.1'. Uuisler 10.111 liespilllHU A VIsltlMK (Juont 10.50 MiihIc Keyslono liund I1.IKI AddivitH Uuv. I). V. KhlieiiK (ImiKl ('liupliiln Aikhi'hH Uuv. J. (i. Nuliiu l'ast tiiund Chaplain aIiihIc Kcyttloiiu bund 12.00 to 1. (0 Dinner. APTKIiaUON. VMI loPllk Mill 1.40 I in iii'liiK, all afternoon Baud 2.00 Htcyelu puiude. aVl Huso bull. Cakii milk. 4flKi tilrl'H whittling content. 40i) lliiy's foot ruco, 1.1 milHii: ioyioiio iiuiia 10 to li.ift) Llllu'h und Hofrohhiiunil. .; ('Iimlnii ull uiiiUMiiuunts. 4A Miixlc. Kevutnnu bund b.00 TotUiiiw. Andrew Haum Dead. Andrew Rauin. who was well known in this section, died at tho homo of his brother-in-law. A. T. MeClinv. at Pan const at C.OO A. M. Saturday, Juno loth. His remains were buried in 1he Hum bcrger cemev-ry, Dunols, Sunday after noon. From tho DuHoia Jixpiiwi we clip the following notice of Mr. Ba urn's lire: "Though in failing heallli for a num ber of years, his death was unexpected, as ho was not taken seriously ill until Friday afternoon. A complication of diseases, resulting in paralysis and dropsy, was the principal cause leading to his death. "Mr. Daum was born In Jefferson coun ty 71 years ago. For many years he engaged extensively in real estate, min ing and business movement in Jeffer son, Clearfield and surrounding conn ties. He was proprietor of a largo sec tion of Falls Creek at one time and formerly owned the Itaum home, which stood for many years on tho site now covered by the Evergreen hotel, at that place. Ho was prominently connected with many land litigations Involving largo tracks In this vicinity, which were never and probably never will be set tled. At one time he wus counted among the wealthiest men in this part of tho state. "Ho Is survived by a family o.' four daughters, Mrs William Burke of Falls C:vek, Mrs. Munch of DuBois, and Misses Kdith nnd Birdie Bimm, also of this city. Mrs. Bimm belonged to the well known family of McCluro, and died about eight yar ago." Reduced Rules to Detroit, On account of the Convention of the Young People's Society of Christian F.udcavor, to lie held ut Detroit, July i to 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will sell excursion tickets from points on Its line, to Detroit, at rnto of single fare for the round trip. Tickets will bo sold on July .1, 4 and 5, nnd will be good to return until July 13, Inclusive, except that by depositing ticket with the Joint Agent at Detroit before July 12 and the payment of fifty cents, the return limit may b" extended to leave. Detroit not later than August 13. For specific rates and conditions apply to Ticket Agents. Renovo's Silk Mill. Renovo is to have a silk mill. Tho Renovo .Vnra says: "The silk mill will bo a four story brick building. It Is es timated tbyj the building will cost $23,000. arToOO of which Is to bo provid ed by Renovo, for which ten year bonds at 5 per cent. Interest will be Issued. Tho bonds will be secured by tho build ing and tho machinery it will contain. The $20,000 of bonds will, thorefore, he backed up by property worth $100,000. The mill will be built to accommodate 300 looms, eventually giving employ ment to that number of people." Letter List. List of unclalmod letters remaining in the postofflce at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., week ending June 10, 1890: Miss Kit Baxter, Wm. Carroll, Miss Margareto Cummings, Roy Dlzert, (2) Miss Florence Gray, Frank Gronette, E. M. Irvln, Miss Lula Kellar, Miss Anna Lewis, Arthur McMillen, Miss Mamie O'Neill, J. B. Reedy, Curtia Stevenson. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Rural Diswct. The supervisor was la our section re pairing the roads last week. D. L. Brumbaugh la at Sykesville this week building a cellar wall. Samuel Bollinger is busy building his new barn. Now Sam baa a splendid crop to fill his barn with this year. The serenade at George Henry'i last Thursday night was well attended. There were sleigh bells and circular saws aud lots of boys to cheer In the crowd and receive their treat. A Common Danger. If you have ever had a cold which you permitted to "wear away" It may In terest you to know that It was a danger ous proceeding. Every cold and cough which is neglected paves tho way for consumption, bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. Otto's Cure, tho famous Gorman throat and lung remedy, will ouro any cough or cold and save you from consumption. Call on II; Alex. Stoko and got a sample .bottle free. Largo aizo 23c. and 50o. . Reduced Rates to St. Louis. On account of the meeting of tho Grund Lodge, B. P. O. Elks, at St. Louis, Mo., Juno 20 to 23, 18!)!), tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets from points on its lino, to St. Louis and return, at greatly reduood rates. Tickets will bo sold June 18 and 19, good to vetu'.'n un til June 23. For specific, rates aiid con ditions apply to Ticket jAgonta Rsthmel. Charles Armstrong, of DnBols, was in town last week. Gcorjio Keaglo was over to Anita last Friday. Thomas Penhall wheeled over to CurwenHVllle on his bike last Thursday. About fifty of tho K. of P., accom panied by the band, attended tho re union at, Curwensvlllo last Thursday. The miners aro idle here on account of tho price offered to tho machine load ers by the company. E. O. Dickey and S. E. Thomas, who have been abroad for some Jlmc, returnt ed homo last week. Charley Elsenhuth, jr., of Elennora, Is visiting relatives hero. As wo were Into for roll cnll last week, would say now that W. C. No. H02, P. O. S. of A. aro very thankful to all par ties who helM.-d them in any way on Decoration Day. Tho ball team of Roynoldsvlllo came upon Monday to play with our boys. Tho Rcynoldfvlllo boys won tho game 2.1 to 2. Rev. Reber, of Reynoldsvlllo, and Rev. Chlsholm exchanged pulpits Inst Sabbath evening. Rev. Rehor will preach here Friday evenlngof this week and Rev. Chlsholm Saturday evening and Sunday morning, at which time communion services will bo held. Thoro was another Polish wedding celebrated here on Sunday and Monday at which time thoro was n great deal of dri'iking going on, David Sneeclcn, Geo. Keaglo, Alfred Dcnsmori! and Frank Howe were high ly honored guests at the Polish wedding Monday evening. They report being elsewhere hut they must acknowledge tho corn. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of An nlo E. Springer, of 1123 Howard street, Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion had completely cured her of a hack ing cough that had for many years made llfo a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure "it soon re moved the pain In my chest and I can now sleep soundly, something I can scarcely remember doing before, t feel llko sounding Its praises throughout tho Universe." So will every one who tries Dr. King's Now Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest, or Lungs? Price 30o. aud $1.00. Trial bottles free at H. A. Stoko's Drug Store: every bot tle guaranteed. Reduced Rates to Harrisburg. On account of the Democratic State Convention, to bo hold at Harrlsburg Juno 14, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all stations on It lino In Pennsyl vania to Harrlsburg at rate of single fare for tho round trip (minimum rate, 23 cent). Tickets will be sold Juno 12 to 14, inclusive, and wilt be good to re turn until June 10, Inclusive Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Tho beat salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively euros piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refunded. Price 25 cenU per box. For sale by H. Alex. Stoke. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE WEST KeynoldHVlllo l'llhllr School Dlntrh-t fur Year KiiiIIiik Juno 1, IMiu. Whole numlHirof schools Nuniliurof teachers em ployed " fif pupils enrolled.,.. ( Averugvi dully attoudunco , 4 4 joti 140 Am't taxes levied, seh'l p'rp's f1,4.TI0:l hills'. ,r l;27 1 1 .(172 :m 8 E IITtEWER, Collector of school tux, in ac count with West Kevnoldttvlllo School District for your undinir June 1, 1KMI. Dll To am't duplicate, lstw f t,B72 : " S percent added on tm 17 1.1 4A i ll am't returned I 0 74 Hy rxonrHf ions as 7.1 Kprctn'huietice.ll.... 41101 2 prcl Col's prct dec! .11 IN 04 " " " 204 1:1 14 7(1 ft " " " Will 17 1.1 4.1 Treasurer's receipts.. . 1:1:17 r.l l,4HtlU2l,.1(i7 7.1 Balance duo district, lww lis 1:1 " " on IKU7 duplicate.. flTH.'W Hy um't puld Treasurer mm To luilunco duo district Ml J Total ain't duedlstrlct ttl7il Treasurers Acc'l Money Hoc'd. llul on hand from lust year ' . .. i 2s ai Uec'il from Htato upproprlutiou HOO'7 " " Col, (axes all kinds 1.4iKI 17 " " I. nans 244 114 " " County treasurer 17 2H " " all other sources 1000 TmiMircr's Acv't Money I'uhl r or tcuchiu's' wuircs " rent and ri'pali's " fuel tinrl coiillniiciich'H Foes of Col ." 77; Treus $2,1 00 Hulury of rice, expenses, stationer isintaire. &c, Is!' and IMls For prlntiuit and auditors' fees, '117-' liehf and Interest paid School text hiKiks HchiMil supplies All other purposes and sundry exp. Out . 1 mi? M lirj s.1 imirj 77 77 .lion 10 INI 4!s :u mi mi SI 47 47 .Kl Hesniircei and Muhllltlea. f'l.UIKIH Cash on huiid $ HIM Am't duo from Collector 217 sit Co Loin 2n:i2' -'!'! 73 2.1O 00 12 72 Am't Isirroweil and unpaid.. JliisourrcN ovur lluhllitles.... Tnos C McICntkkii, O II Johnston, V Auditors John CitAwutv, I CO CD 0 id O x o CO 13 3 O S . U- LO CM CO O O - o . LO O c DC 5 2 - J rr 0 0 S .E a w a) S . J) Q M Urn I 4i D PENNSYLVANIA HAILHOAD. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division. In effect May 21, 1800. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWAUI) P:0:i a m Train s, weekduys, for Hunhury, Wllkeslmrre, llaileton, l'ottsvHIe.Hcranton, llurrishui'ic and tho Intermediate sta tions, arriving at l'hllndelphlu fl:2.'i p.m., New Vol k. U::i0 p. m.l llalllniore.(l:00 p. m. Washlniitoii, p. ni Pullman Parlor cur from Wuliatnsiort to Philadelphia and pas Htinircr conches from Kauu to I'hiladelphla and WllllaiiisiKitt to llaltlnioro and Wash lllKton. 4:0.1 p. ni. Train (I. weekdays, for Ilur rlshuric nnd Intormedlutu stations, ar rlviiiK at I'hlladiilphla 4:2.1 A. M.: New York, 7.0S a. m.t llaltlnioro, 2.:io a. ni.i VashtnirUiD 4.0A A. 11. Tulluian Hltteulntf cars from llnrrlshurR to 1'lilludnlphla and New York, t'hlladolphla pasovnitera ran remain In sleouer undlslurlied until 7:;l A. M. 10:12 p.m. Train 4, dally for rlunliury, llarrls hurir and lutermedlato stations, arriving at I'hiladelphla, :. A. M.t New York, A. M. on week days and 10.3S a h. on Sun day 1 linltlninre, 6:8ft A. u.i Washington, 7:44 a.m. Pullman sleepers from Erin and Wll llumsport to I'hllatHdplilaand WIUlaniHiKirt to Wiishinirlon. Passenuors In sleoisir for llaltlnioro nnd Washington will tut transferred Into Washington sleepor at Wll lfamsport. Passenger coaclius from Erto to riillndvlplilu and W illlainspurt to llaltl moru, WESTWARD 4:, a. m. Train U, wuekdaya, for Erlo, Hldg way, lliillols, Clermont and principal Inter mediate stations. :44 a. 111. Train a, dally for Erie and Inter mediate points. 5:42 p. 111.-- 1'iaiii 1.1, weekdays for Kauo and intermediate stut Inn. THUUI'dll TKAlNrl KOlt DKIFTWOOD FKOM THE EAST AND SOUTH. TRAIN t) leaves New York 6:, IS if. ni.,l'Jilladnl phlaN:ft0n. 111. 1 Washington 7:20 p. ni., Bal timore S.40 p. 111., arriving at llrlftwood 4:il8 a. in., weekdays, with I'ullnian sleepers and passenger coaches from I'hiladelphla to Kile uud Washington aud Unltlinore to iVHIiumsport. TRAIN :i leaves Now York ut7:.1ft p. 111. i Phila delphia, 11:20 p. m. Washington, 10.40 p.m.; Kaltlmore, ll::i.1 p. m. dully arriving at UrifiwtHKl at 0:44 a. 111. Pullman skwplng cars fnnn l'hila. to Wllilanisu't, und through passenger roaches from Philadelphia to Erlo aud Baltimore to Wllliamsport. On Sundays only l'ullmail sleeper Philadelphia to Erie. TRAIN 1.1 leaves I'hlladvliihla 8:40 A. m.! Washington, 7.M A. u. Baltimore, H:.1 A. M.i Wlikosharra, In:. 1.1 A. M. ; weekdays, arriving at DriftwoiMl at 15:42 p. M. Willi Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to Wllliamsport and passenger coach to Kune. Connections via Johnsouburg It. H. aud Itidgway & Clearfield It. It. a. in. WKKKIIAVS. t'ierniont WiHulvale (.iiilnwood Smith's Run Iii.iauier Stral.'hl lileu llael ItendlL-o Johnsoiiliurir Rldgway p. in. 10 4.1 Ar Hills lo:tl Hi .11 in 2.1 10 20 Hi II 10111 '.I AS II 40 I, v Lv .. 10 .ift 1102 11 Ui 11 OK 11 14 11 10 11 27 11 : 11 4:1 liftii n. 111. 12 ;o 12 .'7 I2;t! 12 :io I ! 4:1 12 4H 12.11 1 00 104 Ar .... p. m. 71.1 70s 7(i:i 11.14 AM II 47 a 4:1 11:1:1 0 2 'A'l'ii II 1:1 8 00 'll 1.1 noi 5 27 4 4(1 4 00 140 pni. II. in. 11 :n Ar 0 2 H2a II I. 1 Rldgw.iy Island Run Cariiiuii Tiausfer Ci-oyland Shorts Mills Blue Ids'k Carrier Ilris'kway vlllu I. lines Mills McMiuii Summit a. 111. l.v 700 7 07 7 12 7 21 7 2.1 7 2s 71 7 4;: 7 47 -r.l 7f4 Ar mm ArJI 10 l,"v hif s is ll 2:1 10 10 0 11 007 li 02 H ,',:i H47 H CI s ;m h :n I.v H hi l.v '7 no Ar ll 4ft li 10 llarvi'vs Run Falls ( lee k Hull. .Is Valla Crock Rcvnoldsvlllo ' Brookvlllo New llethlehuni 1 Kl 120 14.1 12.1 1 411 2 1:1 ami a ,14 d Bank 11 m Lv I'lltslmi'ic Ar 100 5 Ml 1, in. p. in. Through I'nll txiiii Parlor Car to Plttshurg on train leaving Fulls Creek at HM a. 111., re liiinli.tr on train leaving pittshurg at 1.40 p.m. J, li. II UTCIHNSON, J. K. WOOD, Gou Muuugur, lieu. l'ao. Ag't.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers