8UNDERE0.
0 lew, sine yea and I mint walk snarl, '
Krai, m. out llttl. rornrr of your hurt
A thrlnt
Tint thill h wholly mlnel
Others may pUlm. n.l rightfully, the rt
II there I know I m not dliKaerl,
All bh
I, racer, thill not rnlp
And If to ltc ynti .omri Intel offrr there.
Though but In thought, tht fragment ol t
prayer.
No mora
Ctn I, Implore!
But that U rmirli nrl cliall, forsooth, avail
To make my footati-pa falter nut nor fall.
Though far
Our pathways aundrrril are.
Then, lota. alnr. you and I meat walk apart,
ftpart ma on. little corner of your heart
A ehrlne
That ahall be wholly mlnel
Clinton tk-vllard in Harper's Kaaar.
A FICKLE IMMIGRANT.
Iter Eaperlenee With Two l,oen
Inrla Mum' llarae Ufllre).
"There sieem to be nmiilfulil oppor
tunity among the linnilKiniil coining
to America oil ulilpbonrd for falling In
love, particularly on the glower steam
era, when people are throwu together
for a period of from 12 to 18 tiny","
nyi John Ullmer Speed lu Alnalee's.
"In this ease n worthy young Russian
vu cheated out of a very pretty bride
by a likely Italian fellow traveler of
the maiden. Strangely enough. file
knew not one word of Italian nor be
a word of Ilnsslnn. yet the brlde'a
countryman wn Jilted, and the piiuto
mlme lovers were married and aet
forth gayly and confidently to learn
each other and the great new world
they bad entered at one aud the aame
time.
"Another cane waa equally ludicrous.
Sr A Swedish maiden of somewhat fickle
mind fell In love with a fellow voy
ager without apprising him of the fact
that ahe was betrothed to another man
whom ahe was to meet at the barge
office and marry. It was ber Intentlou
to hurry ashore with her new lover
and outwit the former by a prior cere
mony, but the red tape of the office
prevented that, and the (Irst lover come
to welcome his bride. She then as
promptly fell In love with No. 1. But
when No. 2 pleaded and threatened.
ahe could not decide which one she
loved the better, eo s,he was detained
while the two men haunted the barge
offlce. glaring at each other.
"When the detention time had elaps
ed, the bride, still not knowing her
mind, wns sent unceremoniously back
on the same steamer that brought her
over, both Jilted lovers abandoning the
field In despnlr. But on arriving on
her native soil once more the maiden
dared not face her people, so back she
came, having Just money enough to
pay her passage, and sent for lover No.
1, declaring that she loved him the bet
ter. He replied that he was very much
bilged, but as he had already married
a hnndsomer girl In the Interval he was
compelled to decline to come for her.
The maiden then sent word to No. 2 to
like effect, but he declared that he bad
had enough of the fickle feminine, and
thus In defeat the maiden was trans
ported back again to face the leers and
Jeers of her native hamlet."
Why He Wanlril Receipt.
There was a lawyer In the Indian
country who had none too good a repu
tation for honesty, says the Chicago
News.
One of the aborigines employed him
to do a little legal business. It was
done to the client's satisfaction, the
fee duly paid and a receipt for It duly
demanded. "A receipt isn't necessa
ry." the lawyer said. "But I want It,"
replied the red man. There was somo
argument, and the attorney finally de
manded his reason. "Since becoming
a Christlnu I have been very careful
In all my dealings that I may be ready
for the Judgment," answered the brave
aententtously, "and when that day
comes I don't want to take time to go
to the bad place to get my receipt from
you." The receipt waa made out and
promptly delivered.
Thrive Wlthoot Meat.
It la tho religion of nearly all Asiat
ics to abstain from eating flesh, flsb or
fowl, because It Is a sin to kill for food
anything that hns Instinct, "lest It be
hindered on Its upward way." Besides,
according to the doctrine of transmi
gration of souls, one might kill and eat
one's grandmother. But, aside from
that, vegetable food, It Is claimed,
makes better muscle and bone than
meat Anyway, It Is well known that
tho stevedores of Constantinople and
other eastern ports never eat meat, and
that, as a class, they have no superiors
anywhere In the world In physical
strength.
Ted by Seaweed.
"I was once saved by seaweed,"
said an old sea captain, "down In the
Falkland Islands. We were being
washed on a lee shore when the skip
per, an old fellow from Nova Scotia,
picked up a vine that waa floating on
the water and hauled It In until It got
pretty near aa big as a man's body;
then he made It fast, and we swung
by It, as good a cable as you would
want to see and one of the curtousest
things." Philadelphia Fresa.
Mechanism of a Flah,
People marvel at the mechanism of
the human body, with Its 402 bones
and 00 arteries, but man la simple In
this respect compared with the carp.
That remarkable fish moves no fewer
than 4,880 bonea and muscles every
time It breathes. It has 4,320 veins, to
sty nothing of Its 09 muscles.
Tact la being more and more recog
nised as a valuable Instrument la
man's welfare and happiness. Phila
delphia Ledger.
The most magnificent tomb In the
world Is deemed to be the palace tern
pie of Karnak. occupying u area t
alaa acre
ar Water.
Btrangv acittialntaneea are to be
made under water. II. Phelps Whit
marsh, who for a time adopted tht
calling of pearl dither In Australian
waters, tells this story of meeting a
submarine monster:
"It was a muddy day. and every
thing In ronefuenrf looked blurred
and exaggerated, in the yellow distance
I saw nn Immense dark object moving
slowly toward me. As It came nearer
I made out a central Iwdy with several
great arms, or feelers, waving rhyth
mically. My heart was In my mouth.
"I felt sure It was an octopus. Then,
when I wns about to stir up the mud
at my feet to avoid being seen. I dis
covered that the enemy was nothing
more than fellow diver. The feelers
I had liua glued were his arms, leg and
lines.
"A shadowy giant about 12 feet
high, with hnge hand and a head like
a small barrel, was approaching. He
walked slowly, bis heavy boots ralslug
the mud behind hltn like a cloud of
dust, and his great central eye gleamed
darkly. Although I knew him to be a
man. It was with difficulty that I re
frained from taking to my heels. At
sight of me he, too, was startled, but
he quickly recovered, and we shook
hands. Then we nodded, grinned,
showed each other the state of our
bags and parted."
"Voting man." said the careful fa
ther, "If I consent to you marrying my
daughter will you furnish ber the lux
uries to which she Is accustomed T"
"Well." said the young man. "It Is
more than likely that I won't be buy
ing her as tunny theater admissions aa
I hare been doing for the past year."
Indianapolis Press.
Ready Tmr t'se.
"Beg pardon." said the long haired
visitor, "but Is there literary club
around here anywhere?"
"Yes. there Is." said the editor algnlf
Icantly, reaching under his desk. "Are
you a literary man f Catholic Stand
ard and News.
Ancestors of Presidents Tyler, Lin
coln. Marc and Cleveland were among
Major John Mason's band of 89 pio
neers who founded Norwich. Conn.
What Is Celery King?
It It a solentlflo combination of rare roota,
herbs, barks and seeds from Nature's labora
tory. It eures eonstlpntion, nurvoua dis
orders, headache, indigestion and liver and
kidney diseases. It Is mot wonderful medi
cine, and It recommended by physicians
generally. Remember It eures oonstlntlon.
Celery King Is sold In 25e. and 600. puckuirct
by druggists.
N. HANAU
Brought on too big a sttx-k of
Fall and Winter Goods.
The hot weather being against
business, I will reduce prices.
Clothing
I will sell
8 and $9 all-wool suits for $5
9 and $10 worsted suits for $G.50
12 and $15 worsted
suits for 10 and $12
Boys' Knee Pants 19 cents.
Dry Goods
15, 18 and 20 cent Dress Goods
go for 10 and 12Vi cents.
8 cent outing for 6 and GVa cts.
10 cent outing for 7Va and 8 cts.
Good calico for 4 cents
Very best calico for 5 cents
Tercale, . 8 to 10 cents
Ladies
Misses' and
Childrens Jackets.
COKE IN AND INVESTIGATE
Ordinances.
(Ml. HA.)
AN (Utl)INANt'E uutleirlrlng the laying
nut, construction and building nf pulillr new
er In Mitln and Tenth streets from a point on
mild Mnln street In front of the old school
property now owned hy A. M. Applegata to
Tenth or Taylor street ami alone: Tenth or.
Taylor street tn smith side of Jackson street.
Wimnr.A, It spiiears by a petition and af
fidavit on Hie In the Council rhnmlier
of the Council of the luminal! of Kcyn
oldsvlllc, Unit a majority of properly
owners In Interest nntl numlier allot
ting on the line of Mnln atxl Tenth or Taylor
streets, on the line of the proponed Improve
ment have petitioned the Council of
Willi Ixiruugh lo luy out, construct ami
toil Id a public sewer In Main mid Tenth
or Tnylor streets from a point on
said Main street In fnmt of the old school
property, now owned by A. M. Apulegato, to
Tenth or Taylor street iind along Tenth or
Taylor street to soma able nf lackson street
lii manner and form as directed liy lawi Hint
snld sewer la a puhlli; necessity for I In) con
venience and health of the Oldens mid that
the costs and expciMc of the same he as
sessed main the property benefited according
to Ihmic tits, If Htilllclent ran lie found, etc., In
In ni'cordnnre with the uiovMons of the acta
of assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, relating ami regulating thesiime.
fee. I. Me It ordained aod enacted hy the
town council of the taimogh of Rcynoldivlllc,
In council assembled and It Is hereby ordained
and enacted by authority of the same that
a public sewer lie hild out, constructed and
built In Main and Tenth or Taylor streets,
beginning nt a point In Main street opposite
A. M. Applegate's, thence In Main street to
Tenth street, t hence In Tenth street to Jack
son sttcet.
fee. 1 That said sewer ahall he built as
follows: Diameter of the sewer pipe to lie
decided upon hy the council, to la) placed
nut less than three feet below the surface of
the picsent stteet so that omnect Inns with
the mi in e can be ptoperly made from cellars
six feet In depth, reckoning from level of
centre of street, the Hewer Commit lie of
the town council of the borough of
Keynoldsvllle lie and Is hereby author
Ired and empowered to proceed to boy
material, employ nil engineer and laborers,
and make all necessary contracts for Inytng
nut, -constructing and completing of said
sewer.
Sec. a. Tlml the said sewer shall hesuhject
to alt t ho rules, regulation and ordinances
of the lairough of Heynohlsvllle now In force
or that may be hereafter passed, regitlat lug
such sewers mid sewer system In said lair
ough, nnd no person shall be permitted to tap
such sewer or connect therewith unt il such
person or owners of pioHrty has paid his or
her proportion of the costa of the construc
tion of suld sewer and compiled with all the
rules and regulations as aforesaid.
Hec. 4. That the costs mid cansci of the
same to Ih assessed nnd collected In accotd
lim e with the provisions of the actsof assem
bly of the Com moll weu I th of I'eiinsylvaiila,
relating thereto and regulating the same,
Bee. 5. That any ordinance or purl of ordi
nance eoiillletlng with this orillimnce lie and
the same Is hereby repealed so fur as the same
etftcts this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In council
this I mil day of Oei.itier, A. It, Itwi.
II. C. Dkihi.e, Pres. of Council.
Attest ; I,. J. Mt'F.NTIitR, Clerk of Council,
Approved this anth day of Octolicr, A. I).
11". C. Mitciii'.i.l, Chief llurgess.
(NO. IM.)
AN ORDINANCE atlthorlr.ltig the laying
out, construction and building of a public
sewer In Unrdon alley from at or near the
west corner of John Horns' lot to Tenth or
Taylor street.
Whkiikas. It appears by a petition and
aflldavlt on Hie In the council rhnmlM-rof the
council of the borouiih of Keynoldsvlllo, that
a majority of piopciiy owners In Interest and
number ubutlliig on Hie line of (lordon alley
on the 1 1 1 io of the proposed Improvement,
have petitioned the council nf said borough
to lay out, const met aud build a public sewer
In Gordon alley from at or near the west cor
ner of John Hums' lot to Tenth or Taylor
street In manner and form as directed hy lawi
that said sewer Is a public necessity for the
convenience and health of the clllscna and
that the costa and expense nf said aewer lie
assessed upon the property lieneHled accord
ing to benefits, If sufllclent can be found, etc..
In accordance with the provisions of the acts
of assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, relating and regulating the same.
Keel. He It ordained and enacted by the
town council of the borough of Reynolds
vllle In council assembled, and It la hereby
ordained and enacted hy authority of the
same that a uuhllc sower lie laid out, con
structed and built In Gordon alley, from at
or near t he west corner of f uhn Hums' lot In
Gordon alley, thence In Gordon alley to a
point In Tenth or Taylor street to connect
with a proposed public sewer In Tenth or
Taylor street.
Hec. 3. That said sewer shall lie built as
follows: Plumeter of the sewer plpo to lie
decided upon by the council, to be placed not
less than threa feet lwlow tho surface of the
present alley so that connections with the
same can he properly made from cellars six
foot In depth reckoning from level of center
of alley, the sewer committee of the town
council of the borough of Reynoldsvllle be
and i hereby authorised and ompowered to
proceed to buy material, employ an engineer
and laborers, and make all necessary con
tracts for laying out, constructing and com
pleting of aald sewer.
Hec. a. That tho said sewer shall lie subject
to all the rules, regulations and ordinances
of the borough of Keynoldsvllle uow In force
or that may be hereafter passed, regulating
such sewers and sewer system In aald borough
and no person shall bo permitted to tap such
sewer or connect therewith until such person
or owner of property baa paid his or her pro
portion of the costs of the construction of
said sower and compiled with all the rules
and regulation a aforesaid.
Bee. 4. That the costs and expenses of said
sewer be assessed upon the property benefit
ed according to benefits. If sufllclent can be
found, etc., In accordance with the provisions
of the acta of assembly of the commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, relating and regulating
the same.
Bee. 6. That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with this ordinance lie and
the aame Is hereby repealed so far as the same
effects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a luw in Council
this lDth day nf October, A. D. IU00.
II. . Dbibi.k, Pres. of Council.
Attest: L. J. McEntiiii. Clerk of Council.
Approved this HOtb day of October, A. D.
WOO. O. MitchbXI Chief Burgess,
The Farm Journal Is cheap but not
too cheap to be Rood; It Is full of ginger
and gumption, and has as many other
good things in it that you can use as
any paper at any prloe. It will be sent
four years to subscribers of The Star
who pay arrearages and one year io ad
vance and 25 oente extra, or 91.25 for
the farm Journal for four years and
Tub Btab lor one rear.
IT WILL HOT
ir YOU TAKB
KRAUSE'S
HeadacbeCapsnles
SW0 wars' for any Injii
rigiia sAbaiance found In
these Capsalea.
YOUR
HEAD
ACHE
Will Cur any
Kind of
nurmtwmm
Money refnnded It not as
we Fiiy. Ni-nl poli
receipt or price, 1
twnrrT-mnt cms.
NORMAN LICHTY MFC CO.,
Dos Moines, Iowa.
For sale by II. Alex. "toko.
MITCHELL.
A TTO 1 5 N K V A T- L A W .
Office on VVei Main street, opposite the
Commercial lloiel. llevuoldsvlllH. I'a.
G.
m. McDonald,
attohnky-at-law.
Notary Public, real estate agent, Patenta
secuied, collections tiitide promptly. Ulllce
In Nolan bhs'k. Itcytioldsvllie, Pa.
s
MITH M. McCRKIGHT,
ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW,
Notary Public and Ileal Rstate Agent. Col
lections will receive prompt attention. Ofllce
In r'nielillch A Henry hlia-k, near postufllca,
Reynoldsvllle Pa.
D
H. B. E. HOOVER,
KKYKOLDSVILLE, PA.
Resident dentist. In the Ktoehllrh A Hen
ry bhs'k, near the potofllca, Mnln street.
Gentleness In operating.
K. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Ofllce on second Hoot of First National bank
building, Main stieet.
H. H. DkVERE KINO.
DENTIST,
Office on second flisir Keynoldsvllle Real
Estate liltlir.. Main neyt. UcynohlfVllla, Pa.
E.
NEKK.
JUSTICE OK THE TEACE
And Real F.state Airent, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
T H. HUGHES,
l
UNDERTAKING ANU EMRALMING.
A full line of Mipplles ciuir-tiintly unhand,
Picture framing a specially, tilllceand ware
rooin In the Mih.ii buHillng on Main street.
II
OTEL UELNAI',
REYNOl.DSVILLE, PA.
Fit AUK JUmrZ, Proprietor.
First class In every particular. Located In
the very ceniie of tlie business part of town.
Free 'bus to and from trains and commodious
sample room fin cmmiiorclnl travelers.
II
OTELM(t:OXNKLL.
HEYXOLDSVILLE. PA.
FltAXIs .. ;.,W'v, I'mprieivr.
The ItMttllnir hittlif i la town. lleftdfjiiHr
tti tor (Miniiiiutt'tiil fn.'fi. HifHin Uvnt, free
linn, btilli nt i in" himI ltB on ry Honr,
tit in pit room, hflttiiirl him, M'H'IiIiomp rnn
nt:n(n &".
TRE SNIKMIS
...FALL, 1900...
Suits,
Overcoats,
and
Gents' Furnishings
Will be sold cheaper
this fall than ever be
fore. I will save you
from 10 to 20 percent
on Clothing and from
5 to 10 per cent in
Men's Furnishings.
Come
and Examine
My FALL SUITS AND
OVERCOATS and
will convince you that
you have been paying
from 10 to 20 per cent
more than I ask you.
No Trouble to Show Goods
OOO OOOOOOOOOO OOO OOOOOOO 00000000
Worth
Money . . .
A rebate of 50c on a
$5.00 purchase or $1 .00
on a $10.00 purchase
will be allowed to any
one who will bring this
advertisement to me.
Good for October only.
WALTER C. HENRY,
'Clothier and
Gents' Furnisher. .
EVERY WOMAN
SoaMtlroM needs reliable)
nuuthly regulating nuuiictua.
DR. PEAL'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Ar prompt aafa and certain Is rwult. The jrsnu.
im (ur. I'eal's) Mvor dlaappolal. $1.00 par bos.
DOES
7-
ror sal by H. Alex. Ktoks.
Dollar for Dollar Value
I Is not easily recognizable.
Only the extwrt buyer is a j
com intent Judge. The ordi- I
nnry buyer must take his j
dealers word as to value.
Therefore, it is well to buy
j where the
QUALITY IS ALWAYS FOUND
to be of n high order. We a re
positive you will find the j
leather in our shoes of a fine j
grade, the shape correct, and j
the workmanship perfect. j
Our ' I
Men's Tan Shoes
I Have lieen winners this seas-
on, juding by the amount we j
j have sold and are still selling, j
Johnston & Nolan.
AT
YOUNG'S PLANING MILL
You will find
8RSH, DOORS, '
-FRAMES KND FINISH
of all kinds,
ROUGH AND - DRESSED
LUMBER,
HIGH GRADE VARNISHES,
LEAD AND OIL COLORS
In all shades,
And nlso nn over-stock of Nails
which I will sell CHEAP.
J. V. Y0UN0, Prop.
Want Your
Clothing to Fit ?
Then you ought to go to
J. C. Froehlich,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
My line of samples are well
worth anyone's time to call and
inspect. Remember
All Work is Guaranteed.
Cleaning, Repairing and Alter
ing a Sjecialty.
J. C. FROEIILICH.
Nour Centennial hall.
First National Bank
OF KKYNOLDS VILLE.
Capital, $50,000.
Surplus, - - 10,000.
V. .HIK'liell, Presldcntl
Scott ItlrClfllnnrl, Vice Pres.
John II. KaiM'lirr, 4'ashler
Directors!
C. Mitchell, fcnlt McClelland. J.C.King,
Jonn it. oriK-ti, u. n. rirown,.
O. W. Fuller. J. II. Kaucher.
Does a treneralhanklnKhuslnnssand solicits
the accounts of merchants, professional men,
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and
others, promlslmr the most careful attention
tn trie nustness nr all persons.
Safe Deposit lloxes tor rent.
First National Hank building, Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
L. M. SNYDER,
Practical Ilorse-Shoer
and General Blacksmith.
Horse-shoelnff done in the neatest manner
and by the latest Improved methods. Ite-
S airing of all kinds carefully and promptly
one. kl AT 1H FACTION GtJAHANTKKD
HORSE CLIPPING
Have Just received a complete set of ma
chine horse clippers of latest style 'UH puttern
and am prepared to do clippinK In the best
possible manner at reasonable rates.
Jackson St. near Fifth, iteynolUavllle, Pa.
WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY
htv hava
itood the tattof v4in.
tnd hiv cuMd thousand of
Cases of Nervous Diseases, such
as Debility, Diistness Sleepless
Bin and Varicocele, Atrophy.&a
They clear taa brain, strengths
the clrculatioa( aiake digestion
perfect, and Imparl a healthy
vigor to the whola being. All
drains and losses are checked
rrflnelffftlH iwsemiV, Uotcse pa lien is
UIBlAgflN r properly cured, their coadi
on a (lea worries thesa LntolaaanUv. Caosuata
tloe av Death. Mailed sealed. Price i per bo
heetee, with ftraavclad legal gaaraataa to car av
refold the nosvey, ts-o. ftaad Im iraa book.
I
s
ror Ml by H. Alas Itoka.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER k P 1TT8
BURGH RAILWAY.
TIME TAIII.E.
On and after May Jsth, Won, passen
ger train trill arrive and depart from Iteyn
oldsvllle station, dally, eacept Sunday, at
IIIIIUWSI
tlttSAHT.
l.2iii. tn. Week days only. For Falls Preek,
I'liiuiiN, i iirwensviiie, i learneiu, I'tinxsu
tawney. lluilir, I'ltishuin. Hrix-kwayvllle.
ItldKnay, JohnsonburK, ML Jewetl ana
Bradford.
Attniva.
1.3np.m. Week days only. From t'learAeld,
nrwriivnii runs t rcea, I'lilfnls, I'll ts
Imrir, Hntli-r mid rtinssiitawnt-y.
THAIN8 LKAVE FALLS CHECK.
SOITTII niillNli.
154 a. m. Ilnlly. Nlht. F.x press for Punxsu-
tanticy, liiiyfon, llutler and I'lttshurx.
T.ina. in. Weekdays only. For II In Bun,
I'liiusiiniwiicy, minor, i-ittsliurg and In
termediate ramus.
1(1 M a. in. and 7.43 p. m. Week (lays only. Ror
Miitnis, Piniiiey, rysea, run nun and Funx
stitawney. .44 p. m. Ilnlly. Vestlhuled limited. For
-tiiisiiiawiier, i ay ion. miller and ritta
liuis. annul Rfii'sn
134 a.m. Ilnlly. Niiiht Express fur Rldgwsy,
.liihnMinhuis", Hiiflalo and HiM'hester.
J.fs a. m. and H'Mp.m. Week days only. For
i,iN-Kv,Hy vine, itHiiiway, loiiitwinniira:, nit.
.lewettillid lliadford.
12..V!p. m. HiiHy. Vestlliuli'd limited. For
HKIiwiit, .lohiisonbiirx, lliadford, Buffalo
and HiM'hester.
..on p. in. Week days only. Accommodation
for Hevnnlrisvllle.
Trains for Curwensvllle, Clearfield and Inter-
meoiate stations leave falls (reek at 7.28 a.
m., t 40 nnds.lo p. m.
Thousand mile tickets aoorl for nassaaa
over any portion of the H., K. A H. and lleech
Creek railroads are on sale at two &) cents
ner uille.
For tickets, time tablea and full Inform --v
1 1 mm until v 1 1
tj. v. iiavib. Agent, Keynoldsvllle, ra.
E. U. La PET, Oen. Fas. Agent.
Rochester N Y
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Low Grade Division, f. A E. R. R.
In Eftect Auguit 1, 1900. lEtfhun Standard Tim.
KASTWAItD.
No.s. No.ia No. 1. No.S.
A. M. A. M . A. M. r. at.
.... i 1.1 I 9 10 I I 40
.... V 22 11 23 4 OA
M .... i IS
.... 10 OH AN 4 40
.... 10 1.1 4 67
.... 10 21 6 0:1
.... I0 3S S 20
I a io io v 12 si 6 a?
n 21 Ml 01 J.1 61
t '.H til II 11 AS
6 47 II 2? 1 00 t 14
6 mi ;i ta si
7 oi ii 4.i i io 6 mi
1 OK ill 60 12.1 8S
7 '. 1 as &4
7 HI 1 4 7 01
7 aw 1 6.1 7 11
7 4! 2 1(1 7 2.1
It 1.1 20 7 49
18 24 t2 37 J7 67
8 66 .... II 06 8 2.1
A. M. A .. r. H. r. M
NoTT.
r. u.
STATIONS.
I'ltthbiirK
Hed Hunk
6 0S
7 90
8 25
IS 81
:s vt
h 62
07
t la
is
60
66
Lawsonham
New Hethleheni
Oak Kid lie
Maysvllle
Mummervllle . ..
Hrookvllle
Iowa
Fuller
Keynoldsvllle ..
Ftinroast
Falls t'reek
Dullols
Siihula
Wlnterburn
I'ennfleld
Tyler
Note
tennetette
Urn nt
Iirlftwood
9. sr.
Trnln 41 (CimiiIiivp leaves I'lttsljiira 0.10a. m.,
Ked Hank 11.16 Hrookvllle 12.41. Keynoldsvllle
1.14. Falls Creek 1.3.1. DiiHnls 1.20 p. m.
Notb Train 7 on Piitidays will make all
stops lietwecn Hed Hank and OuHots.
Wkstwahii.
No. H.
A. M.
No.ll
No. 2. No.14 No. 10
. A. M. r. M. r. M.
I ll 26 .... 6 60
r 111 62 .... 1 18
I 12 00 .... 6 27
12 211 .... 8 64
I 12 .'It ... 7 03
I 12 !l .... 7 01
I 12 61 .... 7 21
i I 10 1.1 10 7 36
1 20 6 17 7 42
.... 6 22 T7 47
' 1 32 6 31 7 6H
I .... 6 4" t8 12
.... t 611 t8 17
I I 60 02 8 M
t2 12 6 17 ....
I J2 2.1 8 34 ...
i ... 8 40 ....
I 2 HH 8 4
UH 7 17 ....
1 3 1.1 7 2
J 6 30 Us 66 ....
. p. in. p. M. p. at.
IIiiIIoIh 4.10 p. m.
stations.
Driftwood
Oram
Hennezette
Tyler
I'ennfleld
Wlnterburn ....
Rabiila
Dullols
FallsCreek
Fancoast
Keynoldsvllle..
Fuller
Iowa
Hrookvllle
Siimmervlllu....
Mnysvitte
OiikKldu'e
1 61
:ei
i :i7
tl 47
7 01
17 (l
7 IH
7 SI!
7 50'
7 66
New Hnthlehem
8 04
H 41
Lawsonhati...
Ked Rank
I'lttsburK
II l.ll
A. H.
p. m.
Train 42 (Piiiiduv) leaves
Fiillsf'reek 4.17. Keyimldvllle4.:r2, llrookvlllo
6.i'i. Ked Hunk K.au, I'ittslmrir V.M) p. m.
Trains marked run dully: I daily, except
X undiiy; t Hun station, where slxnuls must be
shown.
E'hiiadel(ihlu& Erio IUIlroml Division.
In effect May 28, HKKt. Trains leave
Di'iftwtKNl as followg:
EASTWAKK
9:00 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Kunhury,
Wllkcshurre, lluxleton, Foitsvllle, Scrnnt4in,
Hari-lslMirir and the Intermediate sta
tions, arriving- at l'hlladelphla 6:23 p.m.,
New York, 9:30 p. m. I Hultlmore,6:0U p.m.;
Washlnirton, 7:16 p. m Pullman Parlor car
from Wllliamsport to Philadelphia and paa
sentfer coaches from Kane to Philadelphia
and Willlamsport to Baltimore and Wash'
Inuloii.
8:.1s p. m. Train tt, daily, for Har
rishiiifr and Intermediate stations, ar
riving; at Philadelphia 4:2.1 A. M.: New York,
7.13 a. m.i Haltlmore, 2.30 a. m.; Washlnirton
4.06 A. M. I'ullrniin Hleeplna; cars from
llurrlsliiiiK to Phliudelphla and New York.
Philadelphia passenicers can remain Id
sleeuer undisturlied until 7:30 A. at.
10:12 p.m. Train 4. dully for Bunhury, Harris
burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at
Philadelphia, 6:62 A. M.; New York, 9:33
A. M.on week duys and 10.SI a at. on Bun
day; Hull Iniore, 6:36 A. H.t Washington, 7:46
a.m. Pullman sleepers from Erie, Huffulo
and Wllllunisport to Phlladeluhla, and Huf
fulo and WHliiiniKport to Washington. Pas
senger couches from Erie to Philadelphia,
and Hulfalo to Washington. '
WESTWARD
4:3 a. m. Train 9, dully for BiifTulo, via
Emporium, and weekdays, for Erie, Rldg
way, UtiHois, Clermont and principal Inter
mediate stations.
9:44 a. m.Traln 3, dully for Erie and Inter
mediate points.
5:4-1 p. m.--Truln 1.1, weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations.
THKOl'till TKAINrl FOR DRIFTWOOD
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN 9 leaves New York .1:66 p. m. .Philadel
phia H:.KJ p. m.; Washington 7:46 p. ni.,Hul- '
1 1 more N.4.1 p. m. dally, arriving at Drift
wood 4:3H a. m., with Pullman sleepers
from Phliudelphla to Erie weekdays and
from Philadelphia and Washington to Huf
fulo via Kmporltimduily. PusNengercoucliea
from Phliudelphla to Erie weekdays and
Washington to Huffulo dully.
TRAIN 3 leaves New York hi 7:66 p. m.; Phila
delphia, 11:20 p. m.; Washington, 10.40 p.m.;
Haltlmore, 11:41 p. m.; dally arriving at
Driftwood at 9:44 a. ni. Pullman sleeoina:
cars from Phlla. to Wlillumsp't, and through
passenger couches from Philadelphia to
Erie and llulilmore to Willlamsport. On
Sundays only Pullmun sleeper Philadelphia
to Erie.
TRAIN 6 leaves Philadelphia 8:40 A. m.t
Wushlngton, 7.4.1 A. M.i Haltlmore, 8:46 A. M. I
Wilkesburre, 10:6.1 A. M.i weekdays,
arriving at Driftwood at 6:46 p. M. with
Pullmun Parlor cur from Phliudelphla to
Willlamsport and passenger coach tu Kane.
Connections via Johnaonburfr R. R. and
Ridgway & Clearrlold R. R.
a. m. weaKDAYH.
p. m.
10 4.1
111 3S
10 36
10 31
10 26
10 20
10 ..
art'lermont Iv
Wood vale
Qulnwood
Smith's Run
Instantr
Htralght
Glen Huxel
10 .16
11 02
11 06
11 08
11 14
11 111
11 27
11 43
11 60
9 66
Johnsonburff
9 40 Iv Rldgwnyar
p.m. p.m,
a.m.
36
9 28
9 23
9 16
9 11
9 07
9 02
9 63
8 47
8 43
8 U
a.m p.m.
7 00 12 10
7 30
7 23
2 16
1 0H
ar Rldgway W
Islaud Run
Carm'nTrnafr
C'royland
Shorts Mills
Blue Rock
Carrier
Brockwayv'l
Lanes Mills
McMInn Suit
Uarveya Hua
Iv Falls O'kar
7 07 12 1
,4 I .
J0I1
1 64
1 61
1 47
1 43
1 33
1 2a
iii
1 IS
1 10
7 09
7 06
7 01
6 67
I 47
43
i'as
6 80
6 10
7 2i n
I in. 1
7 3314
7 43 l l
7 47 l
7 51 .1
7 64 ll
8 00 U
8 86
8 29
Iv DuHols ar
lu ll
6 30 1 10 7 01 arFallsC'klv 8 26 1
6 14 1 00 6 47 Reynoldsvllle 8 an 1
5 37 13 33 ( 10 Hrookvllle 9 05 1
4 49 11 68 New Bethl'm 45 1
4 OS 11 28 Ked Bank 10 20 i
i 40 I M Iv tnttsburf ai- U 40 6
p-m. a.n. a-ra. p. an. p.
J. B. HUTCH I!tSON J.S.WOO
Oen Manager. Ga. fa.