DEATH IK THE VIAL. tHS FIFTH TABLET CARRIED A DOSE THAT WAS FATAL. A 8LUMBER BONO. Whr III Doctor II nil n Premonition Tlinl Mlafiirinne llnl lltrrukra Wealth I'liuiler IIom the fit or T al (he Crime Leaked Onl. Tlic story wns mil. by pnllcp roni mlsstoner of iinitlii- city who wns in New iMlenii ivieiitl on a vllt. "Tlio most liigi'iilmn tuilnler 1 hit knew miytliliiK nlimit." be snltl. "win rninnilltml ly n ymiiiu iIi.vIiIiiii. He wits n rlxhiK pi u't It Imii'i- m it plmo where I fiiriiii'il.v II veil, mul, with your it't-iiilssliin, I w ill seitk of him simply aa Dr. Hmltli. "About a doxen yenr flirt), an iionily a I leineinlier, HiIm joiiiik iiiiiii went on a visit to n rolntlvp In n nelglilior Ing city, ami one nffernooti, on tlio th I ill or fourth ilny of Ills stny, he tartlctl a Inily mi'mlier of tlio housp hold liy remarking that he 'had a feel ing' that some misfortune hml over taken a wenltliy )liiiitir tvlioii they both knew very well, nuil whom 1 will call Colonel Jones. The colonel wn a prominent resident nf the doctor' borne town and lint! a Inrite outlyliiK antnlo, which he wai In the hnlilt of visiting once a week. "On (lie ilny of Smith's singular pre monition he wax on one of those tour of Inspection, lint fulled to come hack, and the follow Inn morning lilt corpse wii found lying In a coruflclil. He had evldenty been dead about 24 hmtra, and from the appearance of the body deemed to have been seized with ome tort of fit or convulsion. "Of connie the affair created a great atlr. and the police made a pretty thorough Inveatlgatlon, but the only thing they found that merited any apeclal attention wa a ainall, round vial In the dead ninn'a vent pocket. It wss about the diameter of a lead pen cil by four Inches long, and hud orig inally contained a couple of iloxon medicinal tablet, which, lying one on top of the other, filled the little bottle to the cork. A few atlll remained In the bottom. "Upon Inquiry It was learned with out trouble that the tablet! Were a harmless preparation of aoda, and that Jonea himself had bought them nt a local drag store. That ended suspicion In that quarter, and. for lack of any thing better, the coroner returned a verdict of death from sunstroke. There waa no autopsy. "Some time after Jonea had been burled," continued the potlco commis sioner, " learned accidentally of Dr. Smith's curious prophecy, and It act me to thinking. Eventually 1 evolved a theory, but It waa impossible nt the time to sustain It with proof, and for five or six years I kept it pigeonholed In my brain, waiting for something to happen. Meanwhile, to everybody 'a surprise, Dr. Smith went to the dogs. He began by drinking heavily, grad ually lost hla practice, and Anally aklpped out to avoid prosecution for cashing a fnke draft. After hi flight I learned enough to absolutely confirm my theory aa to Jonea' death. What had really happened waa tills: "Dr. Smith owed the old man a con siderable sum of money and had glXvn a note, upon which he had forged hla father's nijme as Indorser. The plant er was pressing him for payment and had threatened suit, which meant In evitable exposure. One day. while they were conversing, Jonea pulled out a little glass vial and swallowed one of the tablets It contained, remarking that he took one dally, after dinner, for sour stomach. . "That suggested a diabolical scheme of assassination, which the doctor pro ceeded to put Into execution. Repair ing to his office, he made up a duplicate tablet of strychnine, and, encountering the colonel next day, asked him to let blm have the vial for a moment, so be could copy the address of tho makers from the label. "Jones handed It over unsuspecting ly, and while bis attention waa briefly diverted elsewhere Smith put In the prepared tablet He placed It under the top four, thua making It reason ably certain that bis victim would take It on the fifth day from that date. Next morning he left town, so as to - be far away when the tragedy was consummated, and some mysterious, .uncontrollable Impulse evidently led him to make the prediction that first excited my suspicion, t- "When I u!ail8 certain of all this, I located Smith In Oklahoma and was . on the point of applying for an extradi tion warrant when he anticipated me by contracting pneumonia and dying. I thereupon returned the cose to Its . jnental pigeonhole, where It bos re ' mained ever since," "Pardon mo for asking," sold one of the listeners, "but Is that really a truo story, or are you entertaining us with Interesting fiction 7" "It Is absolutely true," replied the narrator. "But bow did you learn the particu lars r "Well," said the police commissioner, smiling, "Smith was like most clever criminals he bad one weak spot, He a fool enough to tell a woman. She blabbed." New Orleans Times-Democrat SWp, my twlimd. To tlrtp m l ilrram ll ttast, Th night to ill I firnrt, I hp ilar unrest, For day, wlilli- paiud, t.i Itiir lo bit paint Is dirama llva Hit drat patt o'er in. Wt wr-ep sot In our 'Urn; Our Iran rr t,.r tit lar, Wtilrh inillra. olillr I but warp, For Ihnu art lar away. rlit.rtrd lie th wla of th garish rlav, lit Irr-te anil rarta ami wirrusa awapl ewayt Fnrgiltrn nntti thr InffTMl d ) wira Sine last w mrt, with all thrlr bttlar tram Slrrp, Iota. To ilnam la Wai. Ilur araklnt la but paint In ilrrp alont t rrat 1 Anil live tht pat again. lef. my dear Imp, an.) tip thy dreamt nt tnrl Waking or rlrtptnir, I illll think of Hipp, But ilrramt nialip prprnt limp nf all Iht past, Tbt nlgM rpatorra tliee would my dreamt slight latt! tn-ram, nVar, till the day hrraka And earthly aliailnwa aVe, Whrrp morn 10 grlrf ne'er wakes And I tw one wits thet. Nell Hanlonald In llarppr'a Batar. At Coarse Diamers. A woman Just arrived from Aus tralia waa recently negotiating with an agent in London for a bouse In one of the newer districts of Kensington. She asked If It was a nice neighbor hood. "It is thoroughly desirable, -madam," replied the house agent. "They are without exception soup and fish families." DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE Will Cur any Kind of IT WILL HOT Ir YOU TAKE KRAUSE'8 HeadacbeCapsoles 9500 ftfWiri for mnf Injn rlout ubtunco fount, in tbM CaMl.lt. 7 Br"' THEY GOT FRESH AIR. The Door ftemnlneal Oiirn Alter a Very rorrlhl trmmrnt. An old story Is told of Joseph Hubl doux, the founder of Ht. Joseph, that had Its origin In Holt county In the early settlement of that section. The trader who started the city was re turning to Ht. Joseph with a number of red men, mid they stopped with 1111 ac quaintance of ltolildoux's close to the house, and Itolililmix went In to re main overnight as the guest of hla friend. The aettler rinsed the front door aft er they hail retired, and Hobltloux, who was used to sleeping In the open air. went softly to It and opened It. The owner of the house waited until Itolil doux waa In bed again, and the settler closed It. That waa repeated a dor.en times. "The next time that door la closed there will be trouble," said the man who had founded Ht. Joseph. I In resumed his couch with that The owner of the house closed the door, and Itobhloux met him as he was returning to his lied. They clinched and fought by the light of the moon that came In through the window. It waa a hard fight and lasted a long time, hut at last Itobldoux had the set tler on his back and sat astride of I1I111. He tangled hla hands In hla hair and bumped his head against the puncheon floor. "Oiien or shut?" be asked. The settler struggled, but did not say a word. Ills head was bumped many times, and the question waa repeated. Finally the settler waa exhausted. Ills head was bumped again, and Ito bldoux asked, "Open or shut?" "Open," answered the aettler, and they went to bed with the door stand ing wide open, admitting the fresh air. Kansas City Journal. Money refunded If not we t:tr. Ki-nt potmtd receipt 01 price, TWEtiTT-mn cem. NORMAN LICHTY MFC. CO., Da Moines, lows. Km ante by II. Ales diode. It Is not correct to say that a girl "renders" a song. If she lives long enough to become of some use In the world, she may some day render lard, but cbe can't render a song. Atchison Globe. An Kseeptlon. In the treatment of skin diseases It la snld that the rays of the sun aro qulto efficacious. They can't cure freckles, however. Bradford Era. l Fancy Screen Doors f in stuck sizes, oilcl sizes Mimic ? t to order nt X Y0UN0:S PUflNJM MILL J I Iimvc tlic finest stock of Vnrnisliesin the town. t I'nrties wishing to reno- $ J vtc their furniture will find Flnttinc of grcnt J vnhic,ivinj'thcnp)Cfir- J mice ol fine rubbed work. J Also floor finish, for sale j in nnv fmnntitics Ht $ I YOUNG'S PLANINO MILL. FCCORSETS MAKE American Beauties FCCORSETS Made in all the newest tnodeh anil leaders in itrictly exclusive designs. They have a national reputation or genuine corset worth. Send for our illustrated price list. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO., Snle Mnktrn. fT'tlamate Mich. J J. J. for ai bf SUTTER. Ileal Is lie lintetrnleri. A correspondent piixHlng hurriedly Into the room of the eominlttee oil riv ers and harbors pulled the knob off the door. "How can I get that fixed, do you think?" asked the eoiwexMiiiiui. "Kliti II I gel the earH-nler or the locksmith?" "The locksmith. I suppose." "No. sir. Were I to send for the lock smith he would tell ne to consult I lit architect of the capltol. lie has 110 auilioi lty to fix ilontkiioliH. I iiinrkiiotis are permanent fixtures 11 ml are solely Within the JiiiIkiIIcI Inn nf the ari lillect of the capltol." "Do you see that bookcase there?" said the committee secret 11 ry. "I caus ed the rm politer to pnsle Rome cloth on the Inside of the hIiims doors In order that tint books might not show, lie did the work, bill w hen he hml (IiiIkIii iI I noted that he had not denned the glass liefore he put the cloth on. The tiling looked so disreputable that I asked him why he had not cleaned tin glass. He told me that the glass was a permanent fixture and Hint he had no authority to touch It. but that the plac ing of the clot li upon It was n tempo rary matter and was entirely within the province of his Inlmrs. The whole thing's got to be done all over again." Washington Cor. Cleveland I'laln liealcr. Unit. The game of golf waa put down by an act of parliament In Hcotlnnd In 1841 aa a ntilMiiure. Then flues were Inflicted on people who were found guilty of playing the game, for It Inter fered with the practice of archery, aa men preferred wielding the club to pulling the how. Rarefied All the Other Bne. la there anything In which you ex celled when you went to school?" ask ed Miss Cayenne. "Yea." answered Willie Wellington. "I made more blunders than any other boy In the class."-Washington Htar. ie 1 atonnlne trtlnlveaM. Snd hive curaal thoutanua of aiet of Nervoua iJlieeiee, titch a liability. Dliflneia, bleepletr lieit and Varicoctlt, Alrophy,&o Thtf clear the brain, atrenithtn tne circulanos, anahe dltion I perfect, and Impart a healthy vlaor to the whole belnt. Ail ViaefnajVjY dralnt and lottea are checked Strong Again. arli properly cured, their coadi llon often worries them fntolaiaaliy. Ceatuaip tiot or Death. Mailed teal 4. Price ft per boil 6 boaee, with lroaclad legal guarantee to cure or refund the money, ts-eo Send for free book, KitrMttlp lt II. Alex (Moke. R3 A Girl's Experience. My daughter's nerves were terribly out of nriliir. Hhcwaa Hun nml wi nk llmli nl ii'ilno slnrtlerl hnr, and alio wne wnknfiil st nlcht. ivirornane nan rnsen one rmeknKe 01 ;;Mry Kins the rhsnre In her wna anerent tlmtshn rr Klnvotirf tVinatlimtlnn. end Ptntnsi'li, Llvoranil Kidney iJiaemee. ootild hnrdtf lie tnken for the asms girl. ,ni rot Irr, lory Hinotireai:natiHitin,and Neryo. Is rapidly gi-owlrie well snd strong,!!' i iMTfrn-t. snd she slneiai wei Mrs. I,miy McKiilt, ttrnah Vnlle il-xfon lilirlit.. tie Hha or eotn- loeiai well every I'S. First National Bank Of IlKYSOUMVILUi. Capital, Surplus. $50,000. $10,000. t , nillrliell, lreldenl Hi-iitl irief 'lellnnd, Vice lree. John II, Kniii-lier.Caeliler. Dlrectoraf f). Mlti'liell, Heolt MefJliillntirt. J.C.King, John II. CorlM-lt, (. K. Ilrown, U. W. Fuller, J. II. Kniii-her. EVERY WO MAT! Hoinet lines nenll a inoiiUily reKuliitiiir DR. PEAL rellrl ' ' .v. ) PENNYROYAL JMLLL, i. rtff loiileertnlnlnrasult. Tim ireini. -1 v.-r .it. i.iMjlui . 91 fQ nrjo. For mill) liy II. Alex. Hlnkii. Diiea a genrriillisiiklngliiiKliieaaHtiil wiIIcIIk the si'i-oiinta of merehuiila, irofiMuloiuil men. fiirtners, nierlniiili-", miners, lumlwrmeii mil! oiIii-k, Tir.iinUlnii Ihe uhmI careful aiumtlon to the iiiiMlni'M of all tiftrsoiia. Hiifn OetKmlt lloitea for rent. First NiiHonnl lliink liullitltig, Niilnn hlis k Ffr Proof Vault. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to go to T. C. Froohlich, MIvRCIIANT TAILOR. My line of samples nre well worth finyone's time to cnll and insjieet. Kememlier All Work 1h Ouarnnteeil. 'Cleaning, Kejiniring and Alter ing a Speeialty. J.C. I-'KOKIILICH. Noxt iloor to I'rlnatnr Hrna. PENNSYLVANIA RAILtlOAO. Low'ciraila Division, I'. K. II. It. In Effect Augtiit 1, 1900, ICi.tern Itandard Tlmt.l STATIOSS. I'lililiiirg l(.-il Hmik I.Hwwiiilinm New llellilnhnm link Hliliin Mliynvllfe.. , , , , , Hiiuitnervllle . . MriMikvllle lowii fuller Iteyiiolilntlllt).. I'lllllWIIIHt I1 h 1 1 n t-reek ll Hole Hnlmln Wlnleibiirn .... I'euiiNelll Tyl-r Ileuiiexetla UrHiil lirlfieriMHl lNii.il. A. M. I a in tn t ta ?!ii a 4 ta m T 01 Tin T f Tl 7 n 7 fH a I '.I S li I e K, AM Nn.iiiKo.T a. a. I li IN 10 (l in in III 51 in a HI Itf til nr. II 11 II 27 II ItJl II :il III Ml A. M A. M I f III II z:i ii'H it :ti io v I l' I ml I a m M n.r. m. 0 tr 7 .W w 81 sa :i7 h k 9 Iff tW It) t Ml 7 4" 57 (17 iivi H. J m in ft vr, .A Li u ta s wl H m e mi 7 m Nolo af. Tltllll If iHlinilliri leuvea I'lltHimreH lllii hi lli-.l Hunk II. lit llrookvllle 1 41. Ilernolilavllle 1.14. Kn IN I 'reek I Hf.. I lu lt.il. I j p. ,, Noip Trsln 1 on HiiiiiIiivm ninkn hII alo lielween Bert llsnk Brill llnltola, WKSTWsllll, STATIOKS. tlrlfi wihkI .. . fir-it nt Itennerette, , Tyler IVhtlllulll. .. , Wlnterlitirii . HhImiIh fill KlltH Pnllst'reek.. I'lllll'OMNt.. ,. . IteynolilHeilll Kill In r lowii Ilrookvllln... Piiuiniiirvlllri, MiivHvllle.,,, (liikltliltte.... New lli'lhlehem l.sr-aonluim. lied Hunk.... rltlsliiirR. ... Pulls Creek 4 17, Ifeym No A. M. f) 5" a ir ta irr 0 4. 17 HI 47 ll 7 l 7 Itl 7 mi 7 M S III S Kl a 4' ll ir, t. M iyl Ii feyil Pio.il iNo J A. M A. M. I A i!M iiA 10 M 7 (IV 7 III 7 ill', 7 44 T (Vi s ir, a :H is (Vl i'm t i to wi m a; a 4-1 III in in m tn P. in ft.' Iri I i I'll 12 III 13 Mi ft ft I i : i'm'i ill If ; in a l .'i I ft p. NiTTl P. M. ft I" ft 17 4ft li S HI 1ft 4.1 4 Ml ft Ir! I n :m A 4h 7 17 7 in V to p. No. 10 P. at. I ft 00 is is 17 ift W) W il an 43 t7 47 7 IW in n S 17 Ml ft.nr,, Iteil llnnk A.:m, I'lilHlmrs .: H. lllllola 4 III n. m. llle4 :0. KriMikrllle I u. rn. 1 ruins mill kel run dnllvi I ifnllv. eteent Hominy; 1 Hull stnllon, wlieru slK'iula must lis SIIOWII, I I'liliHilelphluA Erlo Railroad Division. In uflVot May 28, IWlO. Trains lesvu UriftwiMHl as follows: KAHTWA Hit mTiHln li. weekdnys, for lllilillri llki-tiurre, Ifiixletori, I'otlavHIe.Sf-i-alitoni llnrrlxliuis' mul llin liileirm-illnie els tloim, iirrlvlim ul rlillliilelililH SiaS 6. In., ii,.w i i.rn, e..a' ii. ni. linn iiliore., n:iai l Vou Know Where we nre located. OurStoGkis What Vou Want To select from. Ask for what you don't see in our store It is II ere. 4PULL AND GOMPIaETE LINE 41 4$ 4 i 4 4? 4? 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 I 43 43 3 43 43 43 s 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 4? 43 43 i.4 I UP-TO-DATE in every rcsjiect. It is House . . Furnishing Goods . - if I i II 'II l.w v) v tL ij , -A v-y vi . BED ROOM SUITS, LOUNGES, COUCHES, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, WINDOW BLINDS, TABLE CUTLERY. In fact, anything needed for House Furnishing. Our Motto: BEST GOODS FOR LEAST MONEY. WE WISH TO MENTION- that in the line of .STOVES. We have samples on our floor in season. 75 to 100 BtyleB of Heating Stoves for gas, coal, wood and oil fuel, and in Ranges and Cook Stoves We can at all times show you 80 to 40 styles and kinds to select from. Linoleums, Floor Oil Cloths. Remember The place to buy TINWARE, GRANITE WARE, WOODENWARE, FIBERVVARE, LAMPS, CUTLERY, PAINTS AND OILS, COLORS, BRUSHES. . , At lowest prices is at The Revnoldsville Hardware Co. p.m. i n. i WhsIiIiikIoii. 7:IA ii. rn I'tllltiimi I'erlor p.. from WllllHinantirt In I'lillHrtnliiiila snd nnn- seiiyer eoneliee frtim Ksnn to I'IiIIhIi-IIiIs and WlllhiiiiniMiit lo lliilllmore and WsnIi-Ineton. air p. m.-Tiln , dully, for Hnr- rltiiira snd IntermefllHie stations, nf rlvlns st l'lillii(lelihln4:liA A. at.: New York, 7-t:is. m.i ItiiltlinorH. 2.:fi s. rn.i WsdilniMon 4 'H A. H. I'iiIIiiiiiii H lee pi eg- rsrs from Iftirrhtmrv to I'lillndelpliln nml New York, riilhidelpliln pMeensers ran remslit In nleelM.r uii(lleturlH.d until 7:WI A. at. 10:12 p.m. Trsln t.iliilly for Hioilmry, llsrris- tiiirs snd IntnrmedlKta atatlona, srrlvlns si rniiiiiif linos, n:xi M.I New York, .on week fliiva snd 10.:n A if. on ftnn- day: Hiilllinore, 6:W a. m.i W'sililnvton, 7:4A A.M. I'lillnnin aleeiM-rs from Krlii, HnlfHlr snd WIMIiirniHirt to I'lillsdelplils. snd llof fiiloHiid Wllllnmaport to WhmiIiikIoii. Psh seiiuer eoiirhen from Krl to I'lillsdelplils, snd HiitTiiio lo WsahlnKton. WKHTWAItll 4::w s. rn -Trnln H, dslly for Huffaln, via F.riiMirlnrn. mid weekiliiya, for Krle, Ittds whv, liiilloR rlnriiiolit mill prlnelpnl Inter mediate slallorm. ll:44n. ni.--Trnlii .1, dally for Erie and Inter- niedlHto points. V.4.ri p. rn. Train 1.1, weekdays for Kane and I ii termed late st at Ions. TllltOI'llll TKAI.NH FOR MUFTWOOO FIIO.M TIIK KAHT ANDHOUTII. TRAIN ll leaves New York :M p. m.,l'lillad1 plila M : .ri4t p. m.; VV'shIiIiikIoii p. m., Bal timore s 4.1 p. m. dully. Hrrlvlriif nt Itrlft wihmI 4::i" a. tn., wild riillman sleepers from I'lilladelpliia to F.rie weekdays and from Philadelphia arid WiiHtttniMon to Hnf fiilovln KiniHirinnidally. raNneiivereoHehea fiom I'liiliideljihlH to F.rle weekdays ami Wnihliitftoii lo Itiiffulo dally. TWAIN 3 leave. New York al ?:W p. m.i Phila delphia, ll:2H p. m.; W'Hulilniflon. 1(140 p. m.i Italilmore, 11:41 p. m.i dally arriving at I'rifrwood st U:44 a. m. Fullinan sleeping cars from I'hlla. to WtlllamMi't, and throutili tiitHNerisei eotirlies from i'lilladelpliia to V.rlM and Baltimore to Willis mnport. On Holiday only Ftillman aleeper rtilladelplila to Krle. TltAIN leaves Philadelphia S:40 A. tn.'. WuHliliiKton, 7.4S A. M. HalllDiore, S:4Sa.m. Wllki-Hliiirre, IH:M a. m.i wenkdava, arriving; at Driftwood at n:41 r. M. with Pullman Parlor ear from Philadelphia to Wllllarnauort and panHtinger coaeh to Kane. Con in ciiiuis via Johnsotibnrgr It. il. and UiilKway & Clearfield It. R. a. rn. wkkkpats. 10 4.1 in : to v in hi io ii in to 10 .. v M 40 art'lermorit Iv Woodvale Qolnwood rtnilth'a Knn Inatsnter HlrnWlit Olen Haael Johriaorihurg lv Hlilitway ar p m. 7 ; 7 U i'hii 7 it, 7 ill r r,7 S 47 s 4:1 a'ii it :m 10 p.m. a.m. 1 1.1 0 .! 2 lr JH 2 Itl Z 1 !A 1.1 I .11 II 147 17 I 4 .1 02 1 :l M I 21 N 47 .. . B 4-1 1 111 8 ail I 1.1 s : I 10 s 'Hi :1 10 14 1 on ft :i7 l ! XI t 4m II ! 4 01 11 23 1 40 B 10 p.m. a. 111 7 01 S 47 II 10 ar Kldgway It Inland Kun Carm'nTrnefr Croyland fhorta Mills lllne H:k Carrier Bro:kwayT Lanes Nfllls Mi MInn Smt Harveya Kua IvFallal'k r Iv liuHols ar ar Falls ("k li Ileynoldavin S liriH.k vine sun New rlethl'm 4.1 Ked Bank 10 20 Iv I'lttaburKar U 40 a.m. p.m. p. rn. ... N.1A ... .... II nt .... .... 11 (A .... ... 11 OH .... ... II 14 ... .... II l .... ... 11 27 ... .... II 4:1 .... .... II Ml .... a m p.m. p.m. f 7 Ml U 10 4 1.1 I 7 07 12 17 4 2? - 7 12 12 22 4 Zf ' 7 21 12 30 4 V 7 12 m bj 7 in ri Uh tf 7 X4 12 40 7 4:1 12 80 7 47 13 S4 7 SI .... 7 .14 1 VI m 1 1' 10 I 2.'. il 1 20 1 -a K I 90 l t as 4e IS 7 2H a -jr. a V p.m. p.m. J. B.IICTOHINHON, Gen Manager. t. R. WOOD, Gen. Faae. Ag't. -THE- REYNDLDSVILLE HARDWARE CD., EEYNOLDSVILLE, FA.. yvvvvyvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvviyvvvvvvvvvvvvvv m BUFFALO, ROCIIESTEU & PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. On and after May lh, liWO, paaaen ger trains will arrive aud depart from Keyn oldavllle station, dally, except ouuilay, aa follows: rxraRT. 2.20p.m. Week days only. For Falls Creek, IinBoU, Cnrwenxvllle, Clearrleld, Funxu tawney, Butler, PittahurK, Bnx-kway vllle. Kldgwav, Johimonljurg, Mt. Jewutt and Bradford. ASRIVB. 1 00 p.m. Week daynonly. From f learfli ld. Curwensville, Falls Creek, DuBoU, fltu- burg. llntiersnd Punxmitawney. TKAINS L F.AVE FALLS CHEEK. aot'TH a..r.io. ?.S4a. m. Dally. Night Exprvus for Punxsii- tawaey, Iiaytim, Butler and Fttioburx. 7.11 a.m. Week duy only. For Big Run, L'tinxMitawnry, Butler, Pittsburg and la- termtMliute points. 10 M a. m. and 7.44 p. m. Week days only. For Huiioia, mauley, r-ykus. Big KuuandVunx- Hutawney. 144 p. m. Dally. Vextlbuled limited. For Puuxtulawney, Dayum, Butler and Pitts burg. mouth BorriD. t?4 a. m. Daily. Night F.xprwa for Rldgway, J.HiuxHiliurg. Buffalo and Borhenter. f.'a. ai. and a.aJp. m. Week dayaonly. For Ilim-kway vllle, Riilnway, JohiuonbuxK, Mt. Jewetl aud Bradford. 12..! p. m. Dally. Veetlbuled limited. For Hlifgwuy, Johitaouburg, Bradford. Buffalo and Rochester, l.iu p ru. Week days ouly. Accommodation tor ivynoldvl!le. Trains for Curweusvllle, Clearfield and Inter- mediate stations leave Full Crvwk at 13a a. in.. 2.40 aiidn-10 p. lu. Thotntand mile tickets food for passage, over auy portiou of the B . u. A P. and Beecli Crevk railroad am on salo at two U) Ceiua ..... .... rur lli Kma, lliu m auu iuii ikiuih. tlon apply to t. u. ii. avis. Agent, Koynoldsville. Pa. . C. V. h ACHY, Una. Pas. Ageut, 1 lUvlicsiur N T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers