COULD BEAR A SHOCK. fie Wnn Plinrt mi l.intHi lnt Ieel!-r-tlly f.niitt ttti iti, Tlio jtinii 111:111 (vns -ltliw nil i thnlHt or Hip pnsi'snr of n liiirvt-jl.i'd steel n rmor l:iii1 111 rvc. IVrlinpx liu wiih n lllili- of tmtli. A KlinU time njjo lie eninc to the roii cliislnii Unit In" would like to Insure Ms life. With tlilK object In View lie liiiKle nppl liu 1 Ion to it iirniiilncnt coiiitniiiy. Alii'i- tilling 1 1 1 tin- iieiesHiuy foi 111 In; received nti hivtlntliin to rail upon tlin incillciil ullleer of tin' eotiipiili.v uml uiiiIi'Iko the iihuiiI tiK'illcnl fxa 111 1 1111 t Ion. In ilui' ouirse he pii-HiMiteil him self nt tho oltli't of tliu xainliiliiK ihy- Slclllll. Itoiltiestltiff the jrniiiin- tiinn to remove Ills runt nml vest, tin- tlortor rn-mliii-pil ntitliim'ipi nml bi'pim lil exntnlim tlon. All at once lit stopped mid re (tdi'ded tho cniidlilntp with nn xprrs lull of nlnrni. "Yiiiiiik mini," lie Kiiid, "do you think you en 11 lii'flr n slmek?" "Oh, I think no!" ivns the cheerful re poiiHL'. "Klre nny and let me hear the worm." "You have only one lung," antiouni ed the doctor solemnly. "Well, what of that?" retorteil the candidate, with the utmost compoaure. "I never told you I had any more, did I?" "What," exclaimed the doctor, "do you mean to nay you were aware of your condition?" "Of course 1 wns. Io you suppose a man could have only one lung with out lieliiK aware of the fact?" "And yet," sold the doctor, "you ap ply to a renpectithli! couipnuy for a poli cy of life Insurance. Do you expect to get It?" "1 certainly drt. Not only thnt. but I think I ought to get It at a sulistantliil reduction In the premium." Tpon what ground, may I ask?" "t'pon the ground that, having only one lung, I nm 50 per cent less liable to contnirt consumption tlmu If I hud two lung." Illral. WOMEN OPPOSE WOMEN. The f4tne of AtTnlrs fluid to Kxlmt In the Movcrnnient Service. "Why Is It that women are practical ly debarred from receiving promotion to the higher places In the government service?" asked a government clerk of a quarter of a century's experience. The question was put to several Indies lu the treasury department. Before any one of them had time to reply the questioner proceeded to answer his own Interrogatory. "It Is because they are held back by members of their own sex," he said. "Some time ago a Indy In one division I know of was so favorably regarded that she would have been made chief of that division, but as soon a her prospect became known her fellow clerks of the same sex becumo Indig nant and united In a protest. They de clared that they could never work un der her; that they would a thousand times rather have a man than a woman to 'boss1 them. They wouldu't allow her to 'lord It over them.' "That Is only a sample of many case. Women can be depended upon to antagonize women under such cir cumstances. Not only did they do so In the case I have cited, but they ac tually gave the marble heart and the Icy hand to this woman after they de feated ber prospects of a promotion. I am satisfied that one of the most In fluential obstacle to women In their effort to secure equal recognition with men comes from, their own aex." The man who asked and answered the question then moved off before hi audience of lady clerks had an opportu nity to reply to his assertion. Wash ington Star. Th. l.ntiKh on tho General. The late General Clinton D. Flsk was once addressing a Sunday school con vention. One of the speakers had re minded the children that It was Wash ington' birthday. "Children," said General Flak, "you all know that Washington was a gen eral, rerhaps you know that I am also a general. Now, can any one tell what was the difference between Gen eral Washington and myself?" "I know, sir," replied a small boy In the back part of the room. "Well, what va the difference?" said General Flsk, mulling at the lad's eagerness. "George Washington couldn't tell a lie, sir!" cried the boy In exultant tone. Shouts of lnughter followed, In which the general Joined heartily. De troit News. A Cnadlo Trlek. Let a candle burn until It baa a good long snuff; then blow It out with a Hid den puff. A bright wreath of white moke will curl up from the hot wick. Now, If a flame bo 'applied to this smoke, even nt a distance of two or three Inche from the candle, the flame will run down the smoke and rekin dle the wick In a Tory fantastic man ner. To perform this ceremony nicely there must be no draft or "bauglng" door while the mystic spell la rising. Two Towers. Students of architecture may have often wondered why the two tower of Notre Dame at Paris were not of the same size. It appears that wlieu tho cathedral wa built It wa the cathedral of a suffragan bishop, who was not entitled to two tower of equal height, and for centuries the bhdiop of J'ai'ls was suffragan to the bishop of Sen.' A Bndo Snirsestlon, Great Actress That' .an atrocious portrait! I that th best you can do? Is there no way you can Improve upon It? . Suggest something.' rhotographer Madam, you might permit your understudy to alt (or you Cleveland Plain Dealer. Jnntra VVhltenfiih niter's Juki, James Whllciiinli Illley mid Nye were a peculiar pair. Tiny were everlast ingly pliiylug pnictlcnl Jokes, 1 remember when we were riding to gether lu Miv Kinokliitf compartment between ( Jil'iialnm mid Cincinnati. Mr. Nye was n great smoker, and Mr. Itlley did nut dlHlIke tolnioi-o. An old farm er eiiinc over to Mr. Nye and said: "Are yini Mr. Itlley? I heard you wns on the train." "No. I nm nut Mr. Itlley. lie Is over there." "I knew his fntlicr. and I would like to speak with lilm." "Oh, speak with him. yen. Itut he is deaf, and you want to speak loud." So the farmer went over to hi m and said In a lotnl voice: "Is this Mr. Illley?" "K-wlinl?" "Is tlilx Mr. Itlley?" "What did you sayf "Is this Mr. Illley r "Itlley. yes." "I knew your father." "No bother." "I knew your father." "What?" "I knew your father." "Oh. so did I!" And In a few moments the armer heard him talking In an ordinary tone of voice. Saturday Evening Post. Two Led lee of Fsahtoa Meet. A family living In a North Side flat welcomed a new housemaid last week. The girt had Just come from Michigan, and her appearance was prepossess Ing. Hnou after her advent It was dis covered thnt she wa Inclined to trcm the family with a patronising nlr. "Mnry, you must do better, or I shall have to find some one to take you I place," the mistress remarked the oth er mnrnlng. "I don't allow any one to speak to me that way." replied Mary, with a toss of ber head. "I'm Just as good ns you are, and I want yon to know It." Mary flounced out of the room and returned lu two minutes with the weekly paper from her town. Among the soclnl Items was the following: "Miss Mary Hanson lias gone to Chi cago to spend the winter. Miss Han son is an acknowledged belle In the leading circles of Sawdust Creek." Mary waited until her employer had had time to rend the "personal." and then she said with withering scorn: "As I have always been accustomed to going with the best In my town and ns I don't believe you ever have yout name on the society page of the Sun day paper I guess I can't afford to tay with you." The North Side woman declared the domestic Incident closed. Chicago In ter Ocean. I'sslqae Way of IdeatlAentloa. The Saunterer happened to be In a prominent bank, where be saw an Iden tification effected In the most unique way yet heard of. A young railroad man came hurrying In with a check to cash. He wa not known In the bank except by one man, and be, of course, wa out. "Well, here' my railroad pass," aald be, producing the transportation card made out In bis name. "Will this do?" The cashier took It and compared the Indorsement on the back with th writing on the pass. "That won't do you any good," said the owner. "All our passe are made out before we get them." "I guess It' all right." said the cash ier hesitatingly. "Haven't you some thing else?" "Well," wa the answer after a mo ment's thought, "I've got an Itemized dentist's h'M In my pocket, and you can compare It with tho filling In my teeth." and he displayed the latter lu a broad grin, which secured for him the money. Philadelphia Inquirer. Mnde Ills Bed. On returning from the barn early one morning the old man found bis wife In tears. "Wha'cher cryln about Mcllssy?" he Inquired. " 'Nother one uv our darter was tolc las' night," she sobbed. "The redheaded uuV" he asked la conically. "Yes pore Mag she was the best Scuttle r "Uv course. Hasn't been no other feller waltln on her. Ain't you goln to pursue after 'em an arrest Mm?" "Uv course not," he replied sternly. "I'm not under obligation to help Boh Scuttle out uv no difficulty. Let bim go ahead and work out hi lentonce, ame's I've been a-doln fur the las' 40 year." New York Truth. A "Knock-tarn." When J. A. MacNclll Whistler lived In Chelsea, bl peculiarities soon made him a familiar figure even among the bargemen, who got to know him ns the artist of their beloved Thame. One afternoon, while sauntering along the embankment. Whistler wa confronted by n man who had one eye most ef fectively blackened. The artist stop ped and Inquired, "What's the matter, my good follow?" The man touched hi hat "Oh, nothing, sir merely a kuock-turn In blue and green!" Sau Francisco Wave. A tana War Afterthooaht. "Thnt wa a pleasing afterthought of yours," remarked the old preacher who bad listened to a serniou by one of bis youngest brethren, "wheu you drew upou the analogies of nature to prove the Immortality of tho soul." "An afterthought?" said the younger clorgyman In some perplexity, "Ye. You thought of It about 2.400 year after Bocrate." Chicago Trib une. In Bavaria each family on Easter Sunday bring to the churchward Ore a walnut branch, which, after being partially burned. "I carried borne to be laid on tbe hearth during tempest aa a protection against lightning." The Nearrted Until-, A yoiiim married couple In Beir-tNt. Me., received a startling shock They carried their I mi by to a pliolnciaplii'i fur a picture. In due time the proof came nrouiiil. hut the parents nt Hi-m failed to rei'iii'iilac ll The Iml.y's feu lures were there nil right, and so wet the pretty dress 11 ml nit the other n cessnrles. but the child had apparent' , grown 11 full beard while before tliu camera The art 1st had used by inl take a pliilc 011 which an liupctTi picture of an old man had been taken, and the two exposures coincided so well thnt he snvetl the plate ns a curiosity. I'eras-laa Army Discipline. This military story Is printed lu a Limn paper: A man liclonglng to the Peruvian artillery w:i ordered to be flogged, and there was tin regulation cat handy with which to bullet the ens tlgntion. The olllcer In charge, who was a severe disciplinarian, decided defer the carrying out of the order un til the official scourge, which he lit once requisitioned, should arrive. It was about a year before the cat wn upplled by the authorities. By that time the soldier had been dead several months! The ffnlmon. When a young salmon I first hatch d. It Is known as a parr. Just before It leave the fresh for the salt water It I called a sinnlt. When It first re turn to spawn. It become a grilse, and not nntll It has spawned I It en titled to be dignified by the name of aalmon. Kspecteri Rednetlon. Gran'pa Macphcrson How many doe two and two make. Donald? Donald - Six. Gran'pa What are you talking about? Two and two make four. Donald-Yes, I know; but I thought you'd "bent me down" a bit! Loudon Punch. After n woman has reached the age of ito she wonders how mnuy year will have pnssed before she Is 81. Chicago News. In t lie mutter of Die 1 fltisl account of In tlieOrphans'Court Harsh M. K teltihiins, of lefTersoncnuuty. Administratrix of A. No. I April Term, A. Kleliiliiins, ill- l"!KI, O. ('. A. II. ct-itsed. i Htiriih M. KIctiilmiiN. Administratrix, lias fllerl her Hnul account In the ulsive estate, which itrroiint wtis cutiflrmed absolutely April i:t1 li. iwi'.i. Thnt the sitlil administratrix tllil on I he 1st h day of liererntie r, Isin, ires:-ut In the ssid court' her pt-tlilon praying tint! she mlirhl he rllsi-liiiiifi-i from the 'duties of herofnrii, whereiiion the Court made the fol lowing order: "Presented, filed In open court, lice, tsth, IMH.I, rule to show cause itiiiiited. Notice to he trlven to parties its rcipilicd tiy rule of I'ourl. Ily Tils I'oi'BT. All parties will please Hike noilrti Hint I he Hlmve nnmed petitioner will refpn-st Ihe I'ourl to make an order for her dlsrhurite 011 the Drat Monday of March next hi 2 oVIock, p.m. y A HA It M. Kl.KINIIANS, Administratrix. SOlId - IIKlClllllltlJ, NORWOOD (J. PINNEY, Fire Insurance Agent, Urookville, Pa. JOHN TRUDGEN, Solicitor, Reynoldtsville, Pa. Established in 1878. Twelve Fii-Hl-Clana ConipaniuB Represented". Jspos&S? sfsiEBiupiieliq pio ? si NoiidwrisNoo XIM3ldlDNI fJNV SUIH3N0US 'VWH1SV 'HOnOS SNIdOOHAV 'oddJig 'spioo S3jn36i39jn98ij.f 15 OAUDrXG HOUSE 707 Vine Stuket, rmt.ADKI.PHIA, . . .Opposite Fuasklin square. . . JolTorson und Cloarflcld county poople visiting Philadelphia will find this a convenient und central locution. Terms H.00 nor day. MRS. S. B. KING. NEW PLANING MILL Will keep in utock a full line of rough and dressed .... Lumber, SasH and Doors, AlouIdliiQS, Casinos, Brackets, Porch Material o! all kinds, Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Lime, Cement and Sewer Pipe. Material delivered to all parts of town. . J. V. Young. Cheapest Methodist Paper IN THIC WOULD OMLY $1.00 A YGAR. l'ATItt)NI.E THR HKHT ANllCLKAI'lvST. I.Mtahllslii l s:i;l. He. '. W. m Til, II. II., Kttltor. Ol'Kiill tif Hit) Metlnitllst KiIsi!ipihI church in Western I'otntsj Ivaniii, Kaslern Ohio and West Virginia. Ahlu articles on all the live iie stlmis of tho day. Tim eoiilrlhulnrs IneUide soiuu of till) eminent writers nf the church. The weekly exposition (1f th,' Humlay seliool lesson is iinexei lied. Interest ing news from all the. churches. SB't!lal attention lvon to the F,ivorth I'iiL'iie Hnd Yoiinif Folks' Dept. TKKMS: Only l.(itl year In advance. All Itinerant Ministers of the M. I'.. church arn agents, to whom suli-oi l Hons may be jmld. Sent three monthi n trial fur 10. Sample copies sent freo. Mention this paper. Address, J. A. MOOHK, Christian Advucato, Plttsbmx, Pa. II . 8TAMEY, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Office at lintel McConnell, Iteynoldsvllle, I'n. MITCHELL. ATTORN EY-AT-LA W. Offire on West Main street, opposite the enmmerelHl Hotel, Keynoldsvllle, Ph. pi Z. GOIIDON. ATTOUN EY-AT-LA W, Hroukvllle, Jefferson I'o. I'h. Oftlee In risitn formerly isTtipled tiy Uordon AC'orhett West Main Street. q m. McDonald, attorn ey-at-la w, Notary I'uhlle, real estate ii!ent. Patents secured, collections made promptly. OITk-e In Nolan block, Ueyaoldsvlllu, I'a. s MI Til M. McCUEIGHT, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. Nottiry Public mid Kcul fctitto A Kent. Cot ItTttnriA will roM'lvi' iimnt attention. OflU'f In KitM'liltrh A Henry lilork, neur Hw(ntllr KuynnUlMvtllK I'n. E NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Kstate Aiieut, Itcynnldsvlllc, I'n. JU. II. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE, I'A. Resldentdentlst. In Hie Frnehllrh fc Hen ry block, near tbu ismtofltce, Main street, (lent lenesa In operating. JJR. R. DkVERE KINO. DENTIST, Office over Keynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store, Main street, Keynoldsvllle, I'a. J)R. L. L. MEANS. DENTIST, Office In the J. Van lteed bulldliiK, near corner of Main and Fifth streets. J JOTEL MCCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. JILACK. yVomWor. The leading hotel of the town. Headiiusr lera for commercial men. Hteam bent, free bus, bat li rooms snd closets on every tbsir, sample rootna, billiard room, telephone con nection Ac. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FRANK VIE'J'X, Vmprirtnr. First class In every particular. Located in the very centre of the business part of town. Free 'bua to and from tralna and commodious sample rooms for commercial y-avclers. J II. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full lino nf supplies constantly on hand. Office and wareriMun near M. K. ehun-h, Fifth street. EVERY WOMAN flnnwtlmefl noetls A Mi'' inouthly regulating medicm DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL pILLS, Areprompt.enfor.mW rrt..! .w ..1 1!. Thnirenu uw (Ur, Pcal'u) nevvr : " ' "3 per box. For sale by II. Alex. Htoke. GGLE A Farm Library 01 America oaviug uvcr million and a-nall rcgulur rcaut-ra. Any 0NB of the BIGGLfi BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNA L fl YEARS (remainder of iHon, lono, ttjoi, loos and 1903) wilt be aeut by Lu.il o any addreaa for A DOLLAR bILL. liampuiof FAKM JOUKNAL and circular describing BIOQLE D00KJ if- WILMS ATKINSON. AddrcM, FAMI JOl'RNAI. cuas. . jAMKUia. , mati.i ant Yotm eirriUNo to fit f f y ? ? Tln:ti you niiulil to go to .1. C l lfOKIII.lt II .... MEIiCHANT TAILOR. M v I. ink or Samim.ks . . . eieuvi'i ivoilli iiiijoiiu's tlmo to call n ml itisp ei. li. tii.'mher nil work Is una riititci'tl. Cl.KANINU, IlKPAlHINtl, Af.THtllVH, A SPECIALTY J. C. KltoKHUi lf. Next dour In Priester Bros. First National Bank O I ' It li YN(H.ltS VILLK. Capital, 50,000. Surplus. - $10,000. Mitchell, PrealdeiKt Meott McClelland, Vlee Pres. John II. Kanrher, Cashier. Director! ('..Mitchell, Scott McClellnnd, 3. V. Kins, John II. Cnrhett, (I. E. Brown, O. W. Fuller. .1. II. Kaucher. Ilm-s a veneralhanklnirhuslnessand solicits t he accounts of merchants, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and others, pronilslnu the most careful Attention to 1 he business of all persons. Hafe lieposlt lloxes for rent. First National Hank bulldlns, Nolan blew-k Fire Proof Vault. y-s, WHEW IN COUBT, TRY -i rtocylthetettolyer., 9s. ! h-i-, c-ired tKoumi.ia t 't e.-i))t of Nervotif l'iieae, f,i. h a,.' f.f as iJebility, lasiincts, Mrej-tti-' '' ('"3 r an(t'ricotele, Atrcphy.Aa .! f '1 hey , li?ar t.16 br.un, llrcngthm r.? iy ttic circulation, maka digr.tion 7 - p-r'ecl, :itl impart a healthy f.-''s. .J.lvil l.i lie hole bfbf. All ' drains an'l lours ar checked (, ,".-.7 l7,! ftrm.tr.nltr. Unlesi eatienti v.11 JI.q ll0i.oli , re properly cured, Iheirconoi linil ct;-n worries tS'n, into Insanity, Consume-lirrli-.it!i. I.f.ii; dsralcd. Price $i per boi C l,.irei, witS Irnr-cV.l leg.'t ctitMntee to cure or '.cfut.d tha m.tney, Is oo. Send (or free book. For sale by II. Alex Stoke WANTKIi -CF.VKItAI, rFIISONSi FOIt IHrl trlct Olllee Maiiairers la this slate to repre sent ire lu their own and surrouiidlnif coua-tli-s. ' 1 1 M i ur to pity yearly pMt, payable weekly. iM-slnible employment with unusual opls'ttunlties. Uefeiences exchanged. Kn c'ose self-iiihln-sscil stumped envelope. S. A. I'm k.. l.d Cmxioii Hulldlnit. Cbh-aiiu. .1-iV(KI. nUFFALO. ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. TIMK TABf.R. On and Hfter Innuiirv 1st, IH1W, passen ger trains will arrive ami depart from Keyn oldsvllle station, dally, except Sunday, as (ol loss: IIF.PART. 2.3ti p. m. Weekdays only. For Falls Creek, 1 111 Hols, Ciirwensvllle, Clearfield, I'unxsu tasiiey, Hutler, I'lttshurit, llitx'kway vllle. Itldiiwuy, .lohnsnnburK, Ml. .lewett snd Hradfotd. ARIIIVK. 1.20 p. m. Week dnvs only. From Clearfield, Ciirwensvllle, Falls Creek, liullols, I'ltts-biii't.-. Iluijerand runxsutawiiuy. TUAINM I.F.AVE FAM.8 CKF.EK. SOt'TII BC Hi NO. 7.01a.m. Week days only. For HlR Kun, I'linxsutawney. Hutler, I'lttsburK und In let mediate points. Ia:nia. 111. and 7.4a p. m. Weekdaysnnly. For liullols. Stanley, Sykes, IIIk Kun and Funx sutawney. 2.1.'i p. 111. Dally. Vestlbuled limited. For I'linxsuiawiiev, Ilnylon, Butler and I'ltts burir. south Bnrsn. T.'.'s a. ni. and HOI p. in. Weekdaysnnly. For Ittis-kwny vllle, Itidmvay, Jiibnsouburff, Mt. Jewell and Bradford. 12.17 p.m. Daily. Vestlbuled limited. For Klrh'wny, .liibnsonburtf, Bradford, Buffalo and Ittajhester. I.l'(ii ni. Week days only. Accommodation for lleynoldsvllie. Trains for Ciirwensvllle, Clearfleld and Inter media le si at ions leave Falls Creek at 7.2s a. in.. .4n 1111 droit p. 111. I'lioiisatid mile tickets (rood for passage over any portion of the B-. K. U V. and Beech Creek railroads are on saio at two (2) cents per - lie. F01 tickets, time tables and full Informa tion apply to K. C. Davis. Aireni. Keynoldsvllle, Pa. K. C. LaI'KV, (Jen. I'as. Agent, Rochester N.Y. WANTi:i M-.VK.KAL I'F.KCONS FOR DIH Irlct Ol'a-e Maiiauei-H in this state to repre sent me In ibelr own and surroutidlnjr coun ties. Willing to pay yeurly g-MMt, payable weekly, lii'siisble emiiloynieiit wltbunusiial npiHirionltlcs. References exchanged. F.n cIosm self-iiililresHed stamped envidope. S. A. I'm k, Mil axlun lluilillng, Chicago. ft-VOD. BOOKS of unequalled ralue fractlcal, up-to-aaie, concise ana tomprenensive Hana somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIQOLB No. 1-BiaOLE HORSE BOOK All About Horve Common-SetMeTrefltlw.wlth over 74 iUutttrations ; tUndard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2 BIGOLE BERRY BOOK Allahout gTOwinfjr Small Fruita read and Urarn how ; contnina 43 colored lite-like reproducttonaof all lesdin-j varieties and 100 other illuntrationa. Price. 50 Centa. No. 3-BIOOLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the bent Poultry Book In existence , tella everything ; withaj colored life-like reproduction of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price. 90 Cents. No. 4-BiaOLE COW BOOK All about Cow and the Dairy BuMness ; havlna; a great sale; contain colored lil'e-like reproduction ot each breed, with 133 other illustrations. Price. 50 Cenu No. 6 BIQQLB SWINE BOOK Juatout. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding;, Butch ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 heauttlul hull touea and other engraving. Price, 50 Ccuts, Tbe BIQOLB BOOKS areunique.oripinnl.useAil vcuneer saw anything like thetn o practical, no niMi. They ore having aa enormous sale Eatt. Went, North uud (South, livery one who keepa a llortie. Cow, Hon or Chicken, or frrnw Hmall Fruits, ourIii to scad nsht way for the b I OU Ltd BOOKS, Tbe FARM JOURNAL Is your paper, mad for you and not s tnlnflt. It l 11 yvnra old; it Uthe mat bollrl-iowa, bit-the-nail-oa-the hra l, qult-aner-you-have-aid-it, Farm and Huiisrholil rorir In the wosld the bigKest paper ol lts niie in the L'nltt.l hlaus pKNNSYLVANfA UAILUOAD. 1'lilladiOphlft rV Kilo lUillrond Division. In i-ITiidt Ntiv. Ill, ifiim. Tmlns It-sve Drift wimkI hh rullows: , , KAHTWA Itll :i?.?. "Y-Trsln s, wn-ktmys. ftir Siinbury, SS IlkfiliHrrn, Hiirli-imi, I'niinvllln.SrranKm, lliirrl.liurii anil Ilic liiK-rnii-illnie aln tlfina, .arriving- at lhllntli-lilila 6:KI p.m., fji-w Vtirk. UrlKi n. m.i Hiililinoip. (1(111 u.ni.i Nt.ttliitttlri,Y:r!p.in I'lillniiin I'arfor far fniiii SlliliimHiri to I'lillitili-liihia and pita. "''ll';;r "''Hi-hi-ri (k.iii Kntin to I'lilliulrlnhla Hnil Ullllanixpiitt to iliililmnre and WhhIi inatuii. :H p. m. -Train 6, stf-k(lny, for llnr rlnliiirn nntl Inlcrmdllate stslliina, ar rlrlnsat lhllntli.tihln a. m.i New York, 7.1.1 11. in.i HHlllniorr, a. m.i WHliliiiti.n : i I't'llmnii Hlr-pln mra from 'rrlHlitiMf lol'hii,,,!,.!,,!,!,, Bnd Nnw York. I lillnili-lphln pniinra ran rstmsln In alwiM-r uiMllstiiilictl until 7:30 a. h. 11:12 p.m.-Traln ftlnlly for Runlitirv, Harrla Imrff and Into rint-diiiti. atatlrma, a'rrlvlnc at riillmli-lplila, r,:!,t a. M.i New York. :a.l A. M. 011 mil dnya and I0.:n A H. on 81111 dayi lliiltlmortt. S:i a. m.i WaihlnRtoD, 7:4A A. M. I'ullfnan ali-fta-ra from F.rln and Wll llaniMMitf lo l'hllali-lihla mid Vllllamaiort lo naihlnston. HnKHciiici-r In nlM-iwr for llaltlmorn and Walilnetnn will tie IrHtmrt-rrrdlnto Walilntnii li-r-per Ht WIN 1 ? "T: . swiiffr roai-ht-a from Rrln to I'hlladrlphln and Wllllamapnrt to Haltl more. - , WF.MTWARII a. ni.-Tralii . wrrkdaya, for Erin, Rlds wny . Iiiillola. Clfimont and principal Inler mdlate atatlnna. :44a. m.'.Traln H, dully for Kris snd Inter mediate polnia. :4S p. m.-.Traln IS. wrrkdaya for Kan snd Intt-rmrdliiteatatlima. THKDI OH TKAINH FOR tlltfFTWOOD ,K"M THE F.ABT A NO SOUTH. TKAlN lesrea New York : p. m.,lhlladl phla :S0 p. m. Wihlnilin 7:Mi p. m., Bal tlmorit .0 p. m., arrlrlns at tlrlftwiHid 4:HS a. m., weokdaya. with Pullman alerpar snd paeiirr rimi-hea from I'lilliidi-fphla lo f:.r.'.r. Hnl Wsahlmtton snd flaltlmore lo Wllllamanort. TKAINH Iravea New York nt 7-M p. m. Phlls deltilila, II :V p. m. WnahlriRton, 10.40 p. m. Haltlmorn, lh.Vt p. m. daily nrrltrlns si Driftwood st R:44 s. m. rullman alMplns ram from Phils, lo Wllliamnn't. snd throtiRh pawnser roarhea from Plilladnlphls to F.rln and Halllrnore to Wllllamaport. On Putidnyannly Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to Krle. TRAIN 15 lesvea Philadelphia :40 A. m.: WBhlnifton, I.B1. M.i llaltlmore, S:Ma.ii. Wllkeaharre, 0:M a. m. wrekdaya, nrrlvlns at. Ilrlflwood at r:IS P. H. with Pullman Parlor rar from Philadelphia to Wllllamanort and naaaenaerroarh to Kane. Ctmnectlons vIb .Tohnsonhtirg R. R. and HldRWHy & Clearfield R. R. it. m. wkskpats. p. m. 10 4.1 aK'ft;rnionl Iv ... 10 M ... 10 as Woodvale .... 1103 .... 10 itft OulnwrxKl .... II OS .... ln.'ll Smith's Run ... 11 OS .... 10 2 Innnnter ... 11 14 ... in 20 St might .... 11 is .. . 10 .. Olen Hum;) ... II 27 ... 10 m Hendlpo .. . It 82 .... SA .tnhnminliurf 11 4:1 .... 40 It Rldgway ur .... 11 W .... p.m 7 20 7 I) 7 (is (I IW M (1 S3 (I 4S :a p.m. it. in. p.ni. 1 12 10 ill r :n arRldnwayl Inland Kun Carm'nTrtihfr t'roylnnd Shorts Mill Mine RtK-k furrier FlrorkwiiyT'l l.titiea Mills MrMInn Smt llitrveya Run lv Falls Ck nr Iv tiiiltols ar a.m p.m. 4 45 4 S2 4 57 5 05 5 no 6 12 5 15 5 36. s : 7 00 2 (IN 2 in 1 M I .M 1 47 I 41 1 :l 1 W i'lo 1 ii 2S 7 07 12 17 7 12 12 22 2: 1.1 II 9 07 t 02 M M S 47 S 4:1 s m 7 21 12 an 7 2.1 12 H 7 2S 12 a 7 as 12 40 7 4.1 12 SO 7 47 12 M 7 .11 tM IOI H 00 1 10 24 (I 20 6 ( n as 5 45 A 55 1 no H .i S 10 (I M 12 4s tot arFallsC'klv :a 140 t A ('-' 12 HS S .VI Keynoldsvllle S 4.1 I M 7 M ft 2 I 13 eii itrookvtlln 9 12 IK 8 2.1 4 40 II . New Hcthl'm SO I 12 4 00 II OA Red Rank 10 2fl 12.1 I 40 00 v Plitsbursar 12 40 6 SO p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Throuih Pullman Parlor Car to Pittsburg on train leavitur Fulls Creek lit S.XI a. m., re turnlnir on train leitvlns Plltsburs at 1.40 p.m. J. H. HUTCHINSON, J. K. WoOIt, Oen Manaser. Gen. Paaa. Aff't. A LLEGHEN Y VALLEY RAILWAY In effuct Sunday, Nov. 19, 1809, Low Grade Division. EASTWARD. NoTT. p. M. STATIONS. Plttshurv Red Hank Lawsouham New Hethleliem Oak Kidie Maysvilie Hummervillft ... Rnxikvllle Hell Fuller Keynoldsvllle .. I'ancoHat Falls Creek Ilu Hols Haliula Wlnlerbtirn .... Penntield Tyler Ihfnneieette Orant tlrtftwood ' 05 7 ao t7 40 04 ts ai 8 4ft t IS i'ii Trnln 41 iSundnvi leaves Pittshurir 0.00 it. m.. Red Hank 11.05 Hrookvlllo I2.2U, Koynoldsvllle l.on, t)u Hols 1.20 p. m. WF.STWARD. No.v. No.ia No.l. No.s. A. H. A. M.lA. Bf. f. M. ... 1 1.1 1 on 1 1 40 .... V III 11 Oft 4 (10 2l .... 4 11 .... 0 50 Jl 38 4 40 .... 57 4 47 .... 10 (M IN .... 10 JO 6 1(1 t 15 1(1 as II 12 5 28 til 21 tlO 40 s :o tio .11 t 45 fl .1:1 11 mi 12 w 02 17 onil 1:1 to w 7 ns 11 ii 12 4s e 1.1 7 12 ill 2.1 1 on e an 7 24 1 12 45 7 34 1 2.1 55 7 4 1 an 7 oh 7 .vi 1 an 7 14 IT J 0.1 7 40 S 27 2 14 1 49 i 8 55 .... t 2 40 f g 15 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M stations No" No No-2. No.t4 No.10 STATIONS. A- A SI. A. M. P. M. P. St. Driftwood HA.vi'iiilM .... n A 50 Cirant t lrt: 13 21 .... ttl Is Rennetmte 7 25 12 2 .... 8 27 Tyler 7 50 12 54 .... 8 54 Peuiilield 7 5s I 03 .. . 70s Wlnlerbtirn 8 OS llii .... 7 10 Saliula 8 IS 1 is .... 7 22 PuKola US.", kil ISO 14 50 7 S7 Falls Creek 8 41 X 14" 4.18 7 4S PanooHst 4rl t5 01 t7 48 Reynoldsvlllo., 8 5s s 4.1 1.10 A lis 7 58 Fuller 7 07 8 ,17 .... .122 t8 00 Hell 17 is 8 as 8 25 HriHikvllle 7 24 8 12 2 HI 5 III j8 i Summervllle.... 7 as 0 2.1 ... A 54 .... Miiysvllle 7 55 18 40 .... 8 11 ... OukKldife 8 01 11144 ... 8 17 .... New Heihlehem 8 Oil fl 5(1 2.13 8 2.1 .... I.awHonham.... 8 :is 10 15 8 15 8 58 .... Red Hunk SMI III 2.1 3 35 7 05 .... Plttsburx 11 1.1 12 40 I 5 :w 10 45 .... A. H.l P. m.ip. m. p. M. p. M. Train 42 (Sundiiyl leaves liullols 4.20 p. m. RpynolilHVille4 :is. Hiisikvllle 5.10, Rod Hunk 8. .15, 1'lttBhuru 8.35 p. m Trains marked run dully: I dully, except Htuiduy; t Huh stittlon, where siiruula must be shown. CH AH. B. PRICE, J. P. ANPF.RSON, Cen'l Stipt. Gen'l Pass'r A nr. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer and General Blacksmith. p7" llorse-shoelnir done in tlie nentest niuuner and by the lutest Improved met hods, lie pulriutf of all kinds i-urt-fully und promptly done. Satibkaction IJuAUAMrKKU. f HORSE CLIPPING Have Just received a complete aet of mu ch! ie horse clippers of lutest style '18 unttei n mni nm prepared lo do rlliipliiK in tliu bent pcslblu muunur at reasonable rules. .luokson St. oeur Fifth, Ueynoldsvlllo, Pit. Subscribe for The --X- Star !-.(; r-TMTtrs'.i-...jS ' ' lii I If you want th Ntwi. i