( HANDLING FEKKETS. HOW PROFESSIONAL RAT CATCHERS USE THE ANIMALS. thru ftery Eyed, Itnrnr Toothed Little llewsta Are l-:netlv Where Traps and 1'iilnnn Knll -Tliey Arc Uenrrnllr Worked With a Muaale. "Wi'iim'ta ami fcrreta," anlil a pro fciihliituil rnl cutilier, "arc nlioul t lie muiic thing. The Imported ferrets trained to the business are larircr llimi the wonm-l, that I nil. After I inn thrmiKli with rnt catching I tine my fer ret to limit rnlililta out of lirtmli plica, hay anil atraw atneka, which I a prof Italile business when rn libit lire plenty. What you call rnliblt ovu here we lu EiikIiiiuI call harea. - "When a inn n once mnrta In a professional rat catcher ami Ret to uuiicratnml tralnliiK nml working fer rets, there la Mich an attraction lu the trade that he never willingly give It up. It's a profitable business without too much competition." "Po the fcrreta ever bite you?" 'lt'a a very carelenn anil awkward man that gcta bitten by a trained fer ret. When one la bitten by au euraic ed ferret, the bite la of a very avvere character, extremely painful and alow to heat." Aa the rat catcher talked a 8 month old ferret, hla fiery little eyea gleam ing like living gema, waa crawling over hla lap and trying to get In under hit coat. "This fellow," aald the rat catcher. "Is aa gentle aa a kltteu aud IlkcH to have hla back rubbed and to be cnrosseil ns well aa any cat you evet saw. When the ferret bltea a rat's neck, he knows exactly what he la do ing, and hla front teeth, cutting like razors, go right through the Jugular. "Of course we generally muzzle them when we send them In after rats, and we always muzzle them when we send them in after rabbits. If their teeth were at liberty, they would kill the first rat or rabbit they met and would renin I n In the hole sucking Ita blood. When we put a ferret Into a house aft er rats, we stop up all the holes at the outside of the house except one or two. Over these we place bags, and the fer rets, driving the game before them, run the rats Into the bags. We keep the ferret without his ordinary inonl before using him, and thla makes Mm keener in his chase. "It's mighty easy to spoil a ferret. After a young ferret has been badly bitten by a rat, as sometimes happens, yon cau't got him to go Into a hole muzzled. Hut when a ferret Is full grown and has the skill aud courage that he should have he la a holy terror to rats and Is a valuable animal. I would not sell a well trained ferret for $50, the price of a good horse. Such a ferret I should be willing to put In a pit with SO rats, and he could lu a short time kill every one of them. Itnts are great fighters when they are cornered, but no other animal of the same size has as much courage aa a ferret or weasel. "In England the largest ferrets are called polecat fcrreta and are a cross of the two animals, which are much alike. In tbla country the word pole cat Is applied to the skunk, an entirely different animal. The word polecat la supposed to be an abbreviation of Polish cat, and the animal abound all over Europe. The mink Is much like the weasel, except that It la larger, and many dcpredatlona that are at tributed to the weasel are committed by the mink. All these animals prow by night, and they frequently go many miles In search of food, even coming Into towns and the suburbs of cities.' Audubon, who was a close student of nature, waa delighted with the weasel, or American ferret. Its long, flexible body, Ita extraordinary length - of neck, the closeness of Ita fur, Ita keenness of acent, Ita wonderful agili ty and quickness of movement, all ex cited his admiration. An American writer saya: "The com toon weasel tins sometimes been caught and carried off by large hawks and owls. Sorry was the experience of the captor in such cases. He has canght a Tartar. The captive will bite Into the aides of the enemy, so that both will fall to the ground, the bird mortally wounded and the weasel usu ally comparatively unhurt ' The weasel'a courage In defending It self when attacked by b,Irds of prey Is universally admitted, nor la It deficient In fierce opposition to dogs and eveu men when Its nest la Invaded by el ther. It usually kills for food, biting through the bead into the brain with such expertnesa that Its victim can scarcely utter a cry of pain. It usually eats the brain first; then the rest of the body follows. In pursuing mice, rats and moles It follows them Into their runs or holes. A weasel's proximity to a poultry yard la not to be desired. But In barns, hayricks and grain stacka It la decidedly ad vantageous, as it will surely exteml nate or drive away rata and mice." The weuael's characteristics are not ed In two American sayings, "Catch a weasel asleep" and "Sooner trust a weasel with eggs." Stories are told that a weasel will watch a hen on the neat for an hour, waiting for a freshly laid egg. Indianapolis News. A Freak, mt the Llarhtalaa;. A curious case of lightning destruc tion took place at Gatchlna, an Im perial summer residence not far from St. Petersburg, where stood a stone column 50 feet high, held together by Iron angles. When rain fell, more or less water pentrated the stones tn the Interior of the monument. One day it was struck by lightning, and Instantly the whole column disappeared from - view, killing a lone sentry on guard. The ouly explanation is that the heat of the lightning Instantly generated steam on coming lu contact with some -of the water, and the terrific txploslou followed. A STREET CAR COMEDY. The llrl nml llrr I'nnr aaa Five Snmrt VontiK Men. As soon n 1 lie good looking girl en tered the enr the live .Voting men on th opposite sent begun surveying her wltt critical eye, and she hiuln't yet intuit out whether the Imhlliciiilcd man witl the meillciil liitigiizlne was to be In eluded In the lot when the eotnltictoi came lu for Ills fine. The girl opened her portcinnt.iirilc ntid lienilll to take out hiti'likeys. samples of rlblxin aim little memoranda In the usual way aud the live young men smiled, earl) after his own pnrtii-uhir style. Ituld beaded wax out of it. The girl illiln'l ace any of the smiles, but she caught ou Just the same. There was a nickel all ready for her lingers, but when our pale fined young man added a giggle to his smile the nickel was thrust aside for a U bill. Hhe dlilu't baud It ovel to the conductor as she fished It out; but, leaning forward with a winning smile on her face, she began at the head of the line aud asked: 'Will you please be so kind as tc change this bill for met" It was lniHisslble. A young man with only a uime In his pocket has uo show to bust a bill. The next one had a quarter, but he had to decline, and so It went to No. 8. Ills lniiid sought his pocket as tils turn came, but It didn't bring up any change. The smiles had been replaced by sheep ish looks, and they rubbed elbows aud trod on each other'a feet In trying to look out of the wlndowa. There was a long minute of painful suspense, and then the good looking girl handed the bill to the conductor. She hadn't a word to say to the five young men who ,-td started out In life so gnyly, but old baldheailed had. When all was over, he turned half around and growled out: 'If I were you fellows, I wouldn't try to be so blnmed smart next time." Philadelphia Press. WHY SHE RESIGNED. Te Member of at Woman's flnh Ton. fonnnea the Two Popes. For the Inst year or so my wife has been ambitious to shine as a literary light." said Smith, with a chuckle. "I don't know how many clubs she Join ed, but If there were any thnt she did not belong to It was because she had never heard of them. "The other night while 1 was rend ing my paper she Interrupted me with a request for light about something that I did not catch except the word pope. " 'Well,' said I. looking over my pa per. " 'I want to know about him,' she con tinued. '1 must read a paper concern ing him at our next literary meeting. and I do not know a slugle thing about him. Who Is her " 'Do yon mean to aay,' said I, 'that you know nothing about the bead of the Roman church r 'Oh, of courser she answered. 'How stupid of me! I can read all about him In the encyclopedia.' "I resumed my reading and thought that ended It, but It didn't. The oth er night when I returned home I found my wife In tears, and before I had time to Inquire what the matter was I was called to account In 17 different kinds of keya. "Well, when the storm waa over I learned the truth. It was the poet Pope and not the pope of Rome thnt ahe waa expected to treat upon, and when ahe rose and rend a paper ou the pope It started a row that did not end With adjournment. "But, seeing that she has resigned from all the clubs and that the chil dren once more have a chance to get acquainted with their mother, I do not look upon It as a cnlnmlty." Detroit Free Press. Her Objection. A New Hampshire limn wished to have telephone connection between his house aud a new one built for his son's summer resilience. The licst routo took the wire over tho cottage of an old lady, to whom he applied for permission to make the slight use of her roof that was necessary. The old lady gave her consent, but made a firm stipulation at the same time. "I'm wtlljng you should run wires over my roof and hitch 'cm wherever you see fit," she said pleasantly, "pro vided you don't use 'em after 9 o'clock at night. That's my bedtime, and I'm a light sleeper at beat, and the noise of folks talking overhead would be sure to keep me awake." Youth's Companion. A naraatn. "Arthur, dear," she said, "I do wish you would not use cigarettes." "Whyr "Because you dou't know what Is In them." "Oh, yes, I do! Why, for the trifling sum that cigarette costs you get nico tine, valerian, possibly a little mor phia and any quantity of carbon." She looked up into his eyes and mur mured, "Arthur, dear, It does seem like a bargain, doesn't It?" Brisbane Re view. The Modest Lawyer. A lawyer walked down the street re cently with his leugtli of arms taxed to hold a lot of law books. Pointing to tho books, a friend said, "Why, I thought you carried all that stuff In your head?" "I do," quickly replied the lawyer, with a kuowlng wink. "These are for the Judges." Messrs. Muciiiilliiu, tho grant London booksellers, lu their spacious promises have, It Is stated, shelf room for 4..F00. 000 books. Let every Ono turn himself round and look at home, aud he will fiud enough to do. Floilda. Tim flint Pennsylvania Railroad tour (if tho si-MHiin to .lnckaonvllle, allowing two weeks In Florida, will leave New York and Philadelphia February (Ith. Excursion tickets, Including railway transportation. Pullman accommoda tions (one berth), mid meals en mute In both direction whlln traveling on the HM'i-tii'. train, will lm cold nt tho following rat-s: New York, liin.OO: Philadelphia. IIiiitIsIhiik. Baltimore and Wushliigton. K00: Pittsburg. ,".1.ftO. and at pi-opni-Honiitc rates from other points, Fur tlckets.lt Im-i-Hi les and nt her Infor mal Ion apply t ticket agents', Thus. E. Watt. Passenger Agent Western Dis trict, Pittsburg, Pb , or to (ten. W, Boyd. Ass't (tcnei al Passenger Agent, Hnmd Street Slut inn. Philadelphia. In the mutter of the flnnl si-en ant of Hiniih M. KIclnliHiis. Administratrix of A. A. Klelnhuns, de iln thcOrplians't'niirt of Icffersoneoiiuty. No. I April Term, IHW. O.I'. A. II. ceased. I Sarah M. Klc'nhnns. Administratrix, lias led her tlnnl iiriinuil In the nlsive estate, whlrh account was confirmed iilisolutely April Hilt. Thnt the snld inlmlnlstrHtrlx did on the isth day of Decemlier, law present to the sulil court her net It Ion praying thnt she might be dlsehitrgcd from the duties of her oftli-e, whereupon the Court made the fol lowing orders ... 'Presented, (lien In open court, Ioe. isth, IsflO, rule to show cause granted. Notice to he itlveit to parties ns required liy ruin of Court. HVTHRt'Ot'BT. All pnrtles will please take not lie that the nhovp iinnied petitioner will request the Court to malic an order for her discharge on thellrst Monday of March next St 2 o'clock, p.m. Sarah M Ki.riNHASs, Administratrix. LADIKS ARE t'NANIMOPH in their praise of the little ai'tint, May Smith KobbniB, who will appear at the opera hoiine January 22nd in her musical melo-drama, "Little Trixie." She is bright, viva cious aud full of original hu mor. She delights and amuses. Solid - lIHlClllllltU. NORWOOD G. PINNEY, Fire Insurance Agent, Urookville, Pa. JOHN TRUDGEN, Solicitor, Reynold sville, Pa. Established in 1878. Twelve First -ClaBs Companies Represented. mm Beautiful Complexions Come from pure, untainted Wood No oom- Jlexlon can 6 muddy, mottled or ssllow If lie blood It pure i on complexion can be dear of blemishes If the blood It not pure. Mora than this I disease cannot exlat in a body tup- riled with pure blood. This la theteoret of lis auooaaa of Celery King. It makes purs blood. Celery Ring cures Constipation, sod Kerr, Stomaoh, Liver and Kidney diseases. B OARDING HOUSE 707 Vine Street, Philadelphia, . . .Opposite Franklin square. Jefferson and Clearfield county people visiting Philadelphia will And this s oonvuniont and central location. Terms $1.00 per day. MRS. S. B. KING, NEW PLANING MILL Will keep in stock a full line of rough and dressed .... Lumber, Sash and Doors, Mouldings. Casings, Brackets, Porcti Material ot all kinds, Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Lime, Cement and Sewer Pipe. Material delivered to all parts of town. . J. V. Young. Cheapest Methodist Paper in thk Would ONLY St. 00 A Y6AR. I'ATIiONlZR THK MOST andCLKAPKhT. Christian Advoc Mini l-:Nalllheil ih::i. lev. '. W. ntllTIf, l. It.. H'dltor. Organ of the Methodist Episcopal cliineli in I'sti'fn l'enns, IvhiiIii, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. Able articles on all tin; live qu-stinns nf tho tlav. Tho cnntrihtilors include somo of the eminent wt-IUu-s of the church. Tho weekly exposition of the Hundiiy- HCMnol lesson Is unexcelled. Interest ing news from all the churches. SM'cial attention given to tho Kpworth Leiigue unit Young folks Dept. TEK.MS: Only l HO year in advance. All itinerant Ministers or the M. k. church aro agents, to whom subscrip tions may be paid. Sent throe months on trial for 2ou. Sample copies sent freo. Mention this paper. Address. J. A. MOOKE, Christian Advocate, Pittsburg. Pa. w II . 8TAMEY, ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW, tlfflce at Hotel Md'onnell, Keynolilsvllle. I'll. MITCHELL. ATTOUN EY-AT-LAW. OIHce on West Muln street, oiiioslte the Commercial Hotel, Heynolclsv llle. 1'h. Z. GORDON, ATTOHN EY-AT-LAW, lli-ookvllte, Jefferson t'o. I'm. Ufllee In room formerly occupied liy Uiniloii A Oorhett West, Mnln Htreet. q M. Mcdonald, ATTOnNEY-AT-LAW, Notiiry Public, resl estate imeiit, Psients seeureil, cnilct-tlons mntle promptly, otlli-v In .Nolun lilis-k, Keynolilsvllle, l'u. gMITII M. MoCltElGUT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAV, Notiiry Public mill llesl KstHto Aieiit. t'ol lei'tlons will leeetve ptonipl ill lenl ion. (Hlli-c in l-'roelilii-li & Henry hlis-k, netir postoHii-e, Heynoiiisvllie Ph. E. NEEP. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Kent Rstnte Aitent, Keynolilsvllle, Pit. jyi. U. E. HOOVEU, UEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Kesldent dentist. In the Frnehllrh & Hen ry hlis-k, near tin imstoflire, Mnln siieei. Uentlenesn In operating. D R. It. DbVERE KING. DENTIST. Olflce over Reynolilsvllln Hnrdware Co. store, Main street, Keynolilsvllle, 1'h. J)R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Office In the J. Vim Reed tmllillng, netir corner of Muln and Fifth streets. H OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, I'mtU,,: The lesdlns hotel of the town. Heiiiluiiiir- tera for commercial men. Htenm Iichi, five liua, bath rooms and closets on every lloor, SHmple rooms, bllllnrd room, telephone con- tiona au. H OTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FRANK D1ETZ, Pmpritiw. Klrat class In every nnrtlcular. Located In the very centre of the business part of town. Free 'bus to and from trains and commodious tiimnlc rooms for cnniniuri'lul I iiivcli-in. T H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING. A full lino of supplies cniislimtly on bund. Otttre and wiircrooui near M. E. churi'li, Fifth alret. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a Ml.' ' moutbly reKUlating iiiedivluu. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are prompt, calomicrtitn ;-m Thopenu toe Cl)r. i'oi.'uj nr.rt r . ; " f j pur box. For mile byH. Alox. Htoke. GGLE A Farm Library i'to r 01 America navutgoveramuiionanaa-naii regular rcauera. Any ONE of tbe BIGGLB BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL a VBARS (remainder of iDqo.lom 1901, 1901 and 1901) will be aeut by uiuil to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. ample of PARM JOURNAL and wiLuia ATKiNBOM. cuaa. r, jasiaiHa. yANT YOUrt CLOTHING TO FIT y ? ? ? ? Tin n you ought to go to I. C. HiOEIlLICU .... M KUCHA NT TAILOU. M Y t.INfi OK SAMPt.KS . . . me wi II worth any onus tittle to call nrd liisp'-rt. It'-monilvr till work Is gtiHnintci'tl. Cl.KANINO. tlKPAUIINd, Al.TKHlNd, A SI'I'XJIALTY .1. C. FnoRHLlCH. Next door to Prlcstcr llros. First National Bank auimtu uti A OF REVNOLmriLLK. Capital, $50,000. Surplus. - - $10,000. '. mttrhell, President! Mrutt nrflrlland, Vlre Prea. John II. Kanrher, ('ashler. Director! tJ. Mitchell. Kcntt McClellsnd. J. C. Kins, .lonti II. Cornell, u. K. nrown, O. W. Fuller, .1. II. Kauclior. Him n itciiemlbnnklnir business and solicits the Heroiintsof men-hsnts. professions! men. furmers, iiiechunlrs, miners, lumbermen and mtiers, promlstne the most careful attention to the niisiness of all persons. Sitfe Oeposli Itoxes for rent. First NiiiIoiihI Hunk liulldlna, Nolsn block Fire Proof Vault. WHEN IN D0UGT, TRY -4- tydthf!iPtiotyear. r Vi v.vu nnvsj c.ireu tnouiinui oi ease of Nrvoi liirae. tuch ff hebtlitv, iMrflntff blerptrit t t p rim aii'J Varicocele. Alrouliv.&0 They elMrtht brain.strenfthcn tho circulaii'jn, make dif cstion C I 4 Ier,ccl imparl ncaiiny ,Svit;or to iUi 1ioIb being. Alt drains and lottei r checked t-crmnntKtiy. Unlert Datlcntt Stroi g Aguli (.re rroperly cured, Iheir condi tion effn wirrlfi ti-m Inmlmnnity, Consump tion or Death. MaiUd sealed, trice fi per doi. 6 I oxrf, with Iron -clad legal (iiarantee to cure or refund the money, oo. Send for Iree book. l"or nnln In II. Air Htoko WA NT F.I SF.VF.lt At, I'KHSIINH KOK ntH- trli-t (Mlti-c slnmitfcrs In Mils state to retire si-iti n;i' tn ilmh- own unit surroiintlltiir coun ties. Wlllhnf in psy yesrly -lii. pnyntilH weekly. Iieslriitile employment with unusual oinsii'iiiuiiies. iicrci cures oxi-iianvi-n. r.ii-i-fose M-lr-iiililiesseil stumped envelope. 9. A I'lil-k. H IM 'ii mon HillldiliK. I lili-Hixo. 8-1V0II. UIJFEALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. TIME TAHI.E. On snd nftei- hiniuiry 1st, 1WW. nassen- el iriilns will arrive nml depart from Keyn- oiiwvuie siuiion, uiiuy, except minany, aa ioiiows: IIRHAnT. S.S. m. Week duys only. For Falls Creek, lbiltots, t'urwensvtlle, Clearfield, I'linxsu tiiwney. Ilutler, Hlttshnnr, Hrockwayvllle, lllilliwiiv, .lobnsoiiburii. Ml. Jewett and llnolfoio. ARRIVB. 1.20 p.m. Week dnys only. From Clearfleld t urwensviiie, runs i ri'OH, Illinois, t-iiia-buri:, Ittitler unci I'unxstitawney. TltAINS I.KAVK KAM.8 CHEEK. SIH'TII BOUND. 7.0t a. m. Week ihiys only. For Illir Hun 1'iin.xsiitHwney. llutli-r, l'lttaburit and In lei liii'illitte mdlils. 10 :tfl ii. in. nml 7.4.'l p. m. Week days only. For I in Hnl, Hiunley, Hykes, HIk Kim and I'unx sutuwiiev. - 2.4.1 p. in. Dully. Vestlbuled limited. For I'uiixsiitfiwiiey, imyion, iiutier ana cuts- mi l it. Noicrii nncHD. 7.SS ii. pi. nut! HOI li. m. Week (luysonly. For Miis kwiiyvllle, Kiilxway, .lolniMiiiburx, Mt. Jewett anil Hraclforil. IJJJ i. ni. Unity. Vestlbuled limited. For Ittoifwiiy, .lobiisoiihurtf, HraiiforiJ, liuffulo ami His-liester. l.IKi p in. Week days only. Accommodation for Itevuo llsvlllu. Ti iiIiih riir Curwensvllhi. Cleartleld and Inter- mediate stations leave Fulls Creek at 7.2H a. tn.. 2.41 anil Kill p. ni. Thousand mile tickets irood for passage over any port Ion of Hie H., K. & P. anil Heecli l ici-k iiillroails aro on sale ut two (2) cent. per t-lle. For tickets, time tables anil full Informa tion apply to E. C. Iiavis. Aucnl, Heynoiiisvllie. Pa. c ti t . ...... ,1 4 .. . Kocheater N.Y WANTl'.H SEVEHAI, I'EKHONH FOR HIK trli't tillli-e Miiiunii'i-s In this st ule to repre sent inc In Hie n own anil siii-roiinniii conn ties. Wllllntr to nnv venilv tM0. navabli weekly, iiesnable i niploynieiit with unusual oiipot-ltlllllli-s. Ki'icreni-es exruaiiKeu. r.n flosn Helf-iiililnsseil stiiniiH'd cnveloDe. H. A I'ark.IUUCHXtiiu HullilliiK, ChlcaKO. &-25-U0. BOOKS of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date. Concise and comprenensiTe Hand somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIOOLB No. l-BIOdLE HORSE BOOK All about Horse. a CommoB-Sriue Treatise, with over 74 illiutraMona ; a standard work. Price, y Ccata. No. 2 BIOOLB BERRY BOOK All about growing- Small Fruita read and tears how ; contains 43 colored life-like reproduction of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations, price, 50 Ccnta. No. 8 BIOOLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence , tella everything-; wlthsx colored lifc-likereprodiictiona of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustration. Price, 9 Cents. No. 4 BIOOLE COW BOOK All about Cowa and the Dairy Business -. having a great sale; containa colored life-like reproductions of each breed, with 13s other Illustrations. Price, Jo Cents No. O BIOOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch ery, Diseaaea, etc. Contains over So beautiful half tonea and other engravings. Price, 50 Ccnta. ThcBiadLB BOOKS are unique.orlglnal.useful you never saw anything like them so practical, so aeusible. They are having an enormous eale East. West, North ana South. Hvery one who keeps a Horae, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Pruita. ought to send right way for the BIOOLB BOOKS. Tha FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, made for yon and not a misfit. It la yeara old; it lathe great boiled-dowu, hit-the-uall-ou-the-henil, qult-after-you-have-aald-lt, Farm and Household pas-r In the world the biggest paper of ita site in the United Ktatea i circular describing BIOOLB BOOKC !re: j Address, FARM JOlittNAI 1'UILi'll.l . T PENNSYLVANIA ItAILROAD. Millndolphln ft Vn le Rnllrond Division. n elTect Nov. II). 1SWI. TrHind leave Driftwonil na follows: KAHTWAHIl ("1 n m-Trnln S, weekiniys, for rtiinbnry, W llkeslmrre, HiiKleton, I'oltsvllle.Hi'ianton, lliirrislniri; anil tin- InlermeiilHte sta tions, arriving at riillniliilplila H:2H p.m., New York,H:;ip. m.i Halt Imore, (1:11) p.m.i Wnsblnictiiii, :l p. 111 I'lillmim Parlor cat from W'llllnnispiirt to Philadelphia and pns-seniieri-om-lies fnini Kane to I'hllnilelphlu nud Wllllamaporl to llaltlmore anil Wash nuton. Sifts p. m. Trnln (I. wpekdnvs. for llar- rlsbura nut! Intermediate stations, ar riving at I'lilltldelplila t:V A. M.l New York, ?.i:t a. ni l Baltimore, i.Wl 11. m l Wnshliigton ft A. M. I'lillman Hleeping cars from lllirrlsburg to I'lillsilelnliln anil New York. rhllnilelphla ptisseniters can remain In' sleeiwr unillstui bed until 7: an a. at. 10:12 p.m.-Traln 4,iltilly for Hiiuliury, Narrls- nurii nnn Intermeillate stntlons, arriving at I'hllnilelplilu, B:.VJ a. m.i New York, 0:8.1 A. M. on week days anil lO.IM A M. on lun day; lliilllmore, ll:liA A. M.i Washington, 7:41 A.M. I'iiIIiiiiiii sleeiieis fiiim Erie and Wll llamsu t to IMillailelplilniinil Wllllnmstmrt to Washington. Passengers In sleeper for llaltlmore slid Washington will la transferred Into Washington sleeper at W'll llamsport. Passenirer roarhes from Erie to Philadelphia ami Wllllaui.pott to Balti more. WF.HTWABII 4:S. a. in. -Train 11, weekdays, for Erie, Rldg- nois, 1 lermoni ana principal inter mediate stations. t:44a.m.-Trnlii , daily for Erie and Inter- m Ml ate nolnta. S:4A p. ni.Ttaln IB, weekdays for Kane and intermediate at at Ions, Tllltlll nil TIIAINH FOR DIllFTWOOI) . FHOM THE EACT AND SOUTH. TRAIN leaves New YorkA:M p. m.,l'hllndnl- riiias:mip. m.i nasningion i:m p. m., inn Imore .4n p. m., arriving at Hrlf 1 wood 4:!l ' a. m.. weekdays, with Pullman sleepers and THA del Erie and Baltimore to Willlamsuort. On Pumlayeonly Pullman sleeper 1'hiladelphla to Erie. TKAIN 15 leaves Philadelphia 8:40 A. m.i Washington, 7..W A. M. Hull Imore. C:M A. M.l Wllkpsharrc, HUM a. m. weekdays, arriving at lirlftwood ut !:4!l r. m. with Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to Wllllanisport and passenger coach to Kane. Connections via .lonnRonbiirff It. R. and lUdtfway & Clearfield It. u. a. in. 10 4.'. in 3S in : 10 :tl in 10 w in .. 10 ns IH 9 40 wrraiiATa; art'iermont Ir Wrstflvale UulnwiMsl Pmltb's Run Instsnter Straight Glen Hazel Bend I go Jnhnsonburg Iv Itlilgwayar p. ni. Ill M . II 03 . II IM 11 m II 14 . II III . II 27 . II X , II 4:1 . II ttt ti.ni. p.m. 2 II 2 ON t m I fl4 1 Al 1 47 a.m. M 9 28 11 2:i lit P II 07 a.m p.m. 7 00 I: 10 7 07 13 17 7 12 12 23 7 21 12 SO 7 ii 12 itl 7 28 12 m 7 ! 12 40 I M II HI 7 47 12 W p.m. 4 41 4 .12 4 R7 11 OS o on n 12 n IK II 2 11 : 7 W 7 13 7 OS 11 n 6A 6 IH It 4H 6 8H a ci A'ji It 20 6 M ar Kldgway Iv Island Hun f.'arm'nTrnsfr Croylnnd Hhorls Mills Blue HiM-k (,'arrler Brock way v'l l.nnes Mills Mr-Minn Hmt Harveys Hun Iv Falls t."k ar I 4:1 II 02 1 SI 8 5:i 1 28 B 47 14 4:1 It W M ft 1.1 7 II 7 M S 00 10 I 19 1 1-1 I 00 1 in 1 10 A as (i 4.1 Iv D11 Hois ar n to 6 1.1 12 48 Tin arKullstVk Iv 8 :ci I 40 7 4.1 02 12 W M Hevnoldsvllle 8 4.1 I .10 7 M S 211 12 12 6 1.1 Brookvllle 9 12 2 16 8 25 4 40 II :w New Bethl'm 9 SO 1 .12 4 00 II OS Bed Bunk 10 2.1 2.1 1 40 9 UD Iv Plttsbiirgnr 12 40 ft UO p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Through Pullman Parlor Car to Pittsburg on train leaving Falls ( reek lit S.Xiu. m., re turning on trnln leaving t'lttsnurg at 1.40p.m. J. H.HUTCH1NNON. J. It. WOOD, Gen Manager. Con. Pass. Ag't. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY In effect, Sunday, Nov. 10, 1899, Low Grade Division. r.AWTWAHII. No. . No.i:i So.l.No..1.No.7. A. M. A. M.IA. M.lf. M.lP. M. .... 0 1.1 f 9 ll 1 1 40 5 05 .... 9 10 11 0.1 4 on 7 30 9 21 .... 4 11 t7 40 .... 9 Ml 11 as 4 40 8 04 .... 9 57 4 47 .... .... 10 (H 4 Hi .... .... 10 20 1(1 ts III I 8 15 10 H.1 12 12 5 26 8 48 t 21 tlO 40 temtiofti w 45 ... 6 fi: II Otl 12 8 8 02 9 Kt 7 0011 l 6 Oil .... 7 W, II III 12 4H 6 1.1 9 24 7 12 in 2.1 l i 8 an ao 7 24 1 12 8 45 .... 7 4 1 2 6 55 .... 7 40 l an 7 oa .... 7 ftn l aw 7 14 .... 8 17 2 OA 7 40 .... , 48 27 42 14 7 40 ... t 8 5.1 .... I S 40 I 8 15 .... A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M P. M. STATIONS. Pittsburg Bed Bank I.awaonham New Bethlehem Oak Kldge Mayavllle Hummervllle.. Brookvllle Bell Fuller Koyiioldavllle . Fancnaat Fill Is Creek.... Hu Hols Habula Winterburn ... Pennfleld Tyler BenueEett. ... Grant Driftwood Train 41 (Sunday) leaves Pittsburg O.OOii. m., Red Bank 11.05 Brookvllle li.2!i, IteynoldsvlUe I .mi. l)uBolsl.20p. m. WESTWARD. No.s. No.C No.2.N'o.l4 No.10 A. M. A.' M. A. M P. M. P. M. .... I 6 511 ll ,15i .... 6 50 ... 47 III H3 2ll .... to 18 .... 7 2-"i 12 2(1 .... 6 27 .... 7 50 12 51 .... 54 .... 7 58 1 (!.' ... 7 ttl .... 8(11 1 07 .... 7 10 .... 8 i:i 11- ... 7J il :h 8 2.1 t im 4 so 7 :i7 II 41 8 :.' 1 40 4 -'Hi 7 411 mill 45 01 47 48 tl ,V1 h 4.1 1 60 5 (IS 7 .15 47 07 48 .17 .... 45 22 48 09 47 Is 45 l 48 20 7 24 9 12 2 HI 5 Ml 8 25 7 :i- 40 ... K 54 .... 7 5.1 9 40 .... 8 11 ..: S 01 111 44 ... 8 17 .... 8 00 9 50 2 52 8 25 .... 8 as HI 15 3 I ' 6 5.'l .... 8 .111 10 25 S 25 7 05 .... 11 15 13 40 i 5 U0 HU 45 .... A. M. p. m. p. ni. p. M. p. M. STATIONS. Driftwood Grunt Bennerotte Tyler I'l-nnlli'UI Winterburn .... flabula Ilullols Falls Creek Pancoast Knynoklavllle.. Fullur Bell Bnaikvllle Hummervllle.... Maysvllle OukKlilge New Bethlehem l.awsnnham. Red Hank.... Pittsburg.... Train 42 (Hunihiy) leaves IluHola 4.20 n. m. Ri'Vnolilsvllle4.aH, Brookvllle 5.1U, lied flunk 6.:i5, Pittsburg 9.25 p. m. Trains marked run dally; I daily, except, Hunday; t Hug station, wUei'u slguula must tiu shown. CHA8. B.PRICE. J.P.ANDERSON, Gen'l Bupt. Geu'l Pans'r Agt. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Ilorse-Shoer and General Blacksmith. llorae-ahoulng doue in the neatest manner and by the latest Improved methods. Ke- S airing of all kinds carefully and promptly one. tiATisr action ouauaktiiisu. HORSE CUPPING Have Just received a complete act of ma chine taurnu dippers of luteal style 'UN pattern and am prepared to ilo clipping in the best possible munuer ut reasonable rates. Jackson St. near Fifth, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. 'ubateribe for The X" Star If you want th News.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers