A TIP FOR THE JOKERS. tarlnns Mnn Wants tn Know A linn t NIuhIIkk of l.nnannaes. "It'i it fiimiy tlilns." hiiIiI tin- inn ii villi tlio tinil rltfiir, wlio liml lici'U reml luii ilny before jcflrrilny'R i:inr. "Wlinfa Unit V linked Hit- yomiK man wllh tlie ili'iioiiii'iinlly ulnut cnii I. "Wliy, t Ii way llii'w fellows tlmt WrltP JnkOH fur llew si;iiei p'' tlilnit tnnuled lli," ceilleil Hie Hist wiiki-r. "lluw Ih llii.tV" iiskeil tliu loiiu lea ped ymiiiK mil II. "Why, look l.ere," euiitlinu'it tln mini Willi I ho hint clu'iir warmly. "IHd Jim ever reml n iMitili Jnku In tin- i:iieiu Win-re two f cnniins me hiiiohci1 to hi) tnlklmt to fiieli other?" "8(110 i did." Milid tho tilll joilllii mnn, ynwiilnu liitiuulilly. "Well, itlil you ever itotlco tlmt every tltno tlio KH.V Unit wrote the Joke InlM them JnlilierliiK nt eiieh other In hro keu KiikIIhIi? Wluit do yon think of thin?" lie picked lii the iier nun In ami uftcr limiting it few luoineiitH lead as follow: "I.elierwnrHt llelnrk'h, vy las It veu you hock heer drink yet tlmt you vant to yump nlretty ? "Hclnviii zknppeii Mnyplo It If I vonoe tipenuae die heer In mlt hopg filled up. No? "Now, tliiit'n n kiidiI tlilnur, iHti't It?" went on tho niiiii with tlio hiul eluiir. "If thimc two liel'iiiutm wiiutoil to tnlk to ench other, do you Kiippnso they would nmlile mound 111 hroken IOiik llsli? No; lliey would Kplcl It out III (icrinnii that they hoth iimlerHtnnd. BuppoHO you nnd I were lu (leiiiuiny for a vitilt nnd I wanted to tell you about Home xli.lit I hud seen, would I try to tell you In hum (iertiimi Hint neither of ux could xpenk or would I talk KiikIInIi? They tiinke me tired." 'Hut Hint would spoil Ihu JoUo," pro tested tlio lull yniinir until. "Huh!" snorted llio other. "Sonic thlnus nro too hint to upoll." And tlii u the liii lilclit wan cuUHldered closed. Chlcii'o 'hrnnlclo. A UNIQUE STATE. Texan II I'ulil Alleulnnre to flic l-'lna ' SI Kntlon. Scarcely another slate In tlio union hns ns renuirknhlo nnd liitercHtliitf a history as Texas. In olio respect lit least It occupies a Ullltlo position .11 the history of Ainerlcaii states, lilncc Its discovery six dllTcieiit Kovernnicu: have at different tiuies claimed Its ill loglanco, and as many dlfforcut fluus hove waved over It, those of Franco Spain, Mexico, Independent Texas, the United States and the Confederate states. The foundations of Texas statehood were not laid as a Hritlsh colony, nor under the grant or control of the Hrit lsh crown, as were those of the original thirteen states. Its first settlement dates hack more than 200 ynirs. and Its first American colonists went there under terms and condition. imposed by a foreign state, to whose language, laws and Institutions they were total strangers. There never was, there never could he, any sympathy between these first American colonists and the Mexican government under the old regime. Separated by vast wilder nesses from the people of the t'nlted States, and unaided save by the In dividual efforts of sympathizing breth ren therein, these colonists declared their Independence, established It with the sword, and for nine years main tained a stable republic. Texas was neither purchased nor conquered for the union. Annexation to the United States was accomplished through a treaty made by Texas repre sentatives and ratilled by the free suffrage of the citizens. No other state In the Union has bad such varied experience or sailed through such stormy seas Into the haven of peace and prosperity. 8t Louis Globe-Democrat. Tat Professor's Prophecy Failed. While a student at Harvard univer sity Phillips Brooks was walking tn the yard one day with a profesaor, who asked him what he Intended making of himself. "I am thinking of tho ministry," an swered tho youth. "Then banish such thoughts," said the professor earnestly. "Your man ner of speech would forever bar you from being successful In that calling." Many years later, when Phillips Brooks was one of the world's great pulpit orators, the most expert stenog rapher In England took down one of his sermons and said: "Any stenographer who thinks be bag conquered fust talkers should try riillllps Brooks." Ladles' Home Jour nal. Ho Wmm Freab. "nave you auy nfee fresh eggs to day?" asked the woman with business like ways. "Madam," answered the man, who has )uit started In the grocery busi ness, "permit me to remind you that nice eggs are necessarily fresh and fresh eggs are always nice. Moreover, it I have any, I have them today. My possession of eggs yesterday or tomor row does not lu the slightest degree affect the situation. Therefore, time being precious to a business man, I will simply content myself with reply ing that I have nice eggs." Washing ton Star. In the date of admission Oregon Is one of the oldest state beyond the Mississippi, entering the Union In 1850. It was the first new state to have the political honor of naming the vice presidential candidate (Joseph Lane) for one of the great parties In the first year of Ha statehood. larstoraooo Everywhere. Ignorance la everywhere. In Boston there are persons who. don't know a symphony from a sonata and In Chl - fo persona, who don't know a prime ox front a canner. Detroit Journal. ftnleldee end Crossroads. ' It has been suuKested that suicides Were hurled at vrossronds bemuse It whs usual to wrot a cross at such places. Those wko were excluded from holy rites were burled there ns the place next In sanctity to consecrated ground. It was mi old superstition that the devil danced at crossroads and that the erection of a chink thereat would prevent such unseemly prac tices. From this or some other super stition, such ns tho fear that his KlioMt inlwht walk the enrth, nroso the cus tom of driving a stake tljroiig.li the sui cide's body. These plausible theories have Rained tunny advocates, but It is more likely thut liurlnl at crossronils whs Intended ns a murk of Indignity. Tho temples, or rather nltars, of the heat lien Teu tons were mostly at Hie Junction of crossroads. The place of execution was there, and criminals were sacri ficed to the gods; hence suicides were bulled nt the crossroads to give ns strotiff nil Impression as sllilo of heathen luiilnl. Probably, too. the pub licity of such a spot, which Insured the fact tin' a (.rent number el people would become directly a warp of the degrading consequences nl' the crime, had n good deal to do with Its selec tion, A curious fact In this connection Is to bo found In Plato's Laws (book Ix, chapter 12i. The murderer of any of his near kin, after being put to death, wns "cast nut of the city, naked, hi nn nppolnted place where three roads meet, and let all tho magistrates. In he half of Hid whole slate, curry each a stone and hurl It at the head of the dead body." REYNOLDSViLLE WARD WARE COMPANY IV II- :. i ixj i '. i :i n-::ts ro it UOl'SK FUliNISIIINt! (JOODS, STOVKS, TIN WAR K, CHINA CAKTKTS AND We are also prepared to 1o all kinds of SANITARY PLUA.BIKG. OAS FITTING. ETC If you arc in need of tiny thin in our line please call anil let us make you an estimate liefore purchasing. Reynoldsvilk Hardware Company. I The Jefferson Are in position now to of Men's and Boy'a Suits and 3 BIG STOKES AT Cotton and oolen Blankets. fl A complete line of the celebrated V. L. Douylas Shoe9 for men. Hats and Caps, Dress and Working Shirts and Men's. "1 T firll,e' Ci 111 'o tTt.lntt f (111 ,-,... Tl. I .1 ..M 4- WMl ..IIIUIIVI V.pai klllVllb lit Ul UlWftV VUlllJlk.LV LI1U11 j ever and we can save you money. We can furnish you anythiner in the line of furniture. L Stoves and Carpets. ii And our Groceries and Fresh Call and See us. .axu-t-m-ti x:i:u. :t.nj-i..m.u , Keystone Hardware Company. , ..oir tie Knew. ! A raguinii who was gathering up wornntit clothing lu the country pur chased a pair of discarded trousers nt a fiii'inlim.: ' nnd remarked to tho mnn nf the liot:si' us lie paid for the stnlT he had bought: ' "I see. sir, that you a ro about tn lose your land on n i irtsntjp." "(Juess yoll Hie right." nil lit the. dis- I cotirngcd looking fanner, "but will you tell me how tho Sam t X til you found that out?" "Fitsy enough." said the cheerful rat-'iunti as he settled back on the sent of Ids peddling wagon. "I notice that IthcKo old pants are completely played ' out so far us the pnrt nf 'cm you sat ' down on Is concerned, but they show mighty little wear uny where else." HulTalo News. as Lund ns Teeth. Loss than nn hour's ride from New York Is a community lu which n cer tain meat nnd vcgctuhlc grinding ma chine has attained such popularity Hint ', It threatens to affect the dentist's work I anil Income. Not content with using It ; for the preparation of hush and similar Hindu over dishes. It Is screwed to the ! talile In many houses and made to do ! the work of knife and fork In culling I up food. I "Father mid I was talkin about get , till some false teeth." said one elderly I woman, "but since we bought tills uiii I chine. I del lin e, we don't need 'cm. und j we cull save the money. I guers It would i-ost ns much ns ." n piece for us I to get new teeth, and 1 boimht this inn I chine for Ifl.l.Y If I'd only know'd It, I they Mad n bargain sale olio day when I I could a got It for 8ft cents." Now I York Press (iKANIT K WAKK, WAHK, KliKNITUKK. Supply Co J REYNOLDSVILLE, RATIIMEL, SOLDIER. furnish a new and complete line Overcoats for Pall and Winter, - nnv .r!11 V... 4-t.nM Meats speak for themselves. Jefferson Supply Co. 3 imi u nxx iiujmxiixui IN THE ORDINARY heating; stove most of the heat passss di rect into tha chimney without spreading its wsrmth. We overcome this wasts in tha Tremont Hot Blast by converting; ths smoke, soot and gases into heat. Producing the greatest results for the fuel consumed. 5 TREMONT HOT BLAST will burn the poorest quality or slack or coal dust with the same successful results that it does tha best quality of fuel. The fire is at all times under perfect control, and can be increased or lessened to meet the requirements of the user. No trouble to keep a continuous fire through out the winter. If you want a stove that ia unequaled for economy and good strvice buy tha TREMONT. ALL THS LATKST IMPROVEMENTS. ALL THE BEIT IDEAS'. IT WILL HOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadacheCapsuIes $400 Kwrd Cor ny Inju rious lubttnncv found in lliMal Ctainai ilta YOUR HEAD ACHE Will Cura arty Kind of narmiwwm MonnY f pftindiM If not WOftiiV. Sfllt pO'tfi:ti I on receipt nf pricw. TWEHTT-wvit rirr. NORMAN LICHTY MFG. CO., Pes Muloflft, tows, Kur xnlc tir II. A ipx. ctiikf. (1 M1TUIIKLL. v. att;:nkv-at-law. O'Mcp on Vi- M iln -tiM'i, npmmhe the ''itiititi-ivliil IIimcI. Kt'.viiohlMvUlir, I'll, ( I m. McDonald, AtTOHNKY-AT-LAW, Ntiliiry Pnlillr, rul fsttttt iiitent. PnifiitK kmimiiciI, rnlli-rlt'thH tiiddi prompt ly. litlli'V in nuinn hhm-k, it iy imidHViuo, ih. gMITII M. McC;itKlGIIT, ATTOUNKY-AT-LAW. Noturr I'nliHi' unci Kciil F.itnto Asunt. Cul liM'tlmiH will tiTflvf miiii1 iiltpiitloti. (Mitre In Kr.M'lilli t ft llciiiy liliit-k, npitr pimtofflc e, KivVnnliUvllln I'h. D U. H. K. HOOVRII, ItKVNOI.DSVILLE.l'A. Itp.litpiit (ImitM. In llio Krm hlli'li A llin rv hliM'k, ni-iir tlm hi-.iiIIIi-, Main mrc(.. (Jpiit lnnHH In owiiiIIiik. jyU. L. L. MKANH, DKNTIST. tiltli-i' mi . mrl (liMiriif t'lrst Nut It mil I Inuik ImiIIiIIiik, M k ! .1 1. I) It. It. DkVKKK kino. DKNTIST, OtTlcn mi Mcrntnl Mimm' IttyiiolcNvlllp Itcitl (vtiHi lilU., Main Mttfct, l(y imltiHtillo, I'tt. JUSTICK OK TI1K I'KACIC And KiMil KkIiiIp AkimiI., Ui yniildBvlllu, I'm. T II. HL'CIIKH, UNDKKTAKtNU and KMBALMINO. A full line nf HiippllrH rniiHtiinlly nn IiiiimI. I'lrl in ! fi iiinliiir ii i In Ii y. (Mtli'c iiml win - room In tin Mihi tiiillflliiii on Muin Htri-iat. II OTKL HKLNA1. REYNOLDSVILLE, I'A. Fit A A'v JUICTX, l'ni,rietor. flint i-Ihih In every parlli'iiliir. Lnrnti'd In tli vpry ri'iiire nf iln ImwIiiphh purt tif town, t'ren 'bun toHiifl frimi triilnn iiml rnmninfJInufi iiniplproonm forroiniiirnHul trHwiurn. II OTEL McCONNKLL, UKYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FItAAKJ. 11 LACK, Proprietor. The IimkIImk ImtH nf the town. HnadijitHr tftn for roinmn;lut inn. Htrarn lient, fra bun, Imtli rouiim it nd chmutii on every floor, mtnpWt rooms, billiard rMtn, tvlophone con nuctlohii Ac. N. HANAU Brought on too big a st(K'k of Fall and Winter Goods. The hot weather being ngainst business, I will' reduce prices. Clothing I will sell- 8 and $9 all-wool suits for $5 9 and $10 worsted suits for $6.50 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 12Mi cents. 8 cent outing for 0 and 6Va cts. 10 cent outing for 7Va and 8 cts. Good calico for 4 cents Very best calico for 5 cents Fercale, 8 to 10 cents Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Jackets. COME IN AND INVESTIGATE EVERY WOMAN nonwtlmes Bends a rnllnhta uioululjr reg-ulallDg rowlictuo. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. ArenraaptssteaadeerUtBlarasulL Ttaeaaou- CUr, Ivor.) mw disappoint fl.M par box. Vor sale by H. Ales, atoke.' DOES It Dollar for Dollar Value Is not easily recognizable. Only the expert buyer is a j competent Judge. The ordi- j nary buyer must take his j dealers word as to value, j j Therefore, it is well to buy where the j QUALITY IS ALWAYS FOU.NI to be of a high order. Ycarc positive you will find the j I leather in our slioes of a fine I grade, the sluijK-corrcct, and j the workmanship perfect. Our Men's Tan Shoes I Have been winners this sens- on, jutting by thenmount we j have sold and are still selling, j Johnston & Nolan. A T PLANING YOUNG'S MILL Y'ott will find SASH, DOORS, -FRAMES AND FINISM- of all klridm, ROUGH - AND - DRESSED LUMBER, HIGH GRADE VARNISHES, LEAD AND OIL. COLORS tn all thndei, And also tin over-stock of Nails which I will sell cm: a p. .1. V. YOUXO. Trop. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to go to J. C. ITroehlich, MBKCHANT 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 StK-cialty. J. C. FROEIILICII. Nuar Centennial hall. First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital, " $50,000. Surplus. - - 10,000. C. nitcliell. President Ni-ott neClellnnd, Vl e Pre. John II. Kaurher, raahler. Director: 0. Mitchell, Sirolt McClelland, J.O.King, John II. Corbet t, U. E. Brown, O. W. fuller, J. H. Kuuclier. Dova a irenernlhanUlnshUHlneMMnd solicits the accountant merchiiiita, prof,w.ional men. fHrnien. rii(Mhiinl('a, miners, lumliermen and othera. promlalns ttie moat careful attention to the buatneaa of all ueraona. Safe Dupoalt lloxea for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block Flr Rroof Vault. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horee-Shoer and General Blacksmith. ltorse-sh(H3liiK done in tne neatest munner and by the lutest Improved methotU. He- Sairliiirof nil kinds curufully und promptly one, bat lay action Uvauanthku. HORSE CLIPPING riave Just received a complete set of ma chine horse cllpiera of lutetit style 'Ml pattern and am prepared to do clipping In the beat possible uiunuer at reiisonuble rates. Jackson et. ueur Fifth, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY 0 'i hcv hT stood the teftolv4f . and har curd ihouod o of Ntrvout Duafc,tuch BiibUity. Dtuin.. blecplcit Keu and VaricocU, Atrophy, &o a Vhay cr U brmtn,ttrciigth " th circuUtioa, mmk digeuioa Fa pncts inv impart ncuiny 1 vigor loth boi bU. All 3sfcJJ sV druot aad lotsea ara chackd ffTflvlni prmmntty UnUas natiauu JU VA KAIil m Droparly eurad. Uw cod- aW lio ft w atrial ka Intolaaaaity, Cosmusbk Uoa i Daatk. UakUd aaaiad. Prica i Mr kMal Waa. wilk If clad lag al itniiM aa cura r rafuttd tka amay, ts a tmd Im Itm hamk. For mU by U. AUi Itokts JJ8TKAY NOTICE. 'limn ti-pnln nn IIik fnniUin of thn llliiler-dKmid In tVwt Key nt iIiIh v I lie IhimiiiiiIi, Oi IoImt :m, limi, onp il u k iv.l , di'liorm'il mid Inia whin-Mpot nn fnrf'lii'iid. Tim nwnir In i'uiiiiNii-d In i.'onin fiirwnrd. pni priTtv, pny rliiiiKi" li lid I ii Up Imt nwiiy nr Hlin will f- iIKihixi-iI of Hi'i'ordlnx in hiw. N..v.,ntl,., II II..I N. W. IIHARS. FCCORSETS MAKE American Beauties. W tave tliem W"'!? 'n ' styles and Jy' ahapes to fit every , . , , .... corset is sold under rl. - .-..otii i refunded after fou weeks' trfal if corset la not satisfac tory." Look for this Trade Mark on inside of corset and on box. KALAMAZOO CORSET Co. Sole Makers. Kali ma too, Mich FOR AALH BY J. J. SUTTER. UKFAIA), IWKJIIKSTKH & PITT3- liUKt.ll IIAIUWAY. TIMKTAHI.K. On and lifter Nov. tlth, rum, ptiitaen ler Iriilim will nrrlve and depart from Heyn obUvllle Htiition, daily, except Hundny, as fol Iowa: llUPAtlT. 2. 'ii. m. Wci'U daya only. Kur Kalli Creek, IiiiMiiIm, t'urweimvllle, 'learlleld, I'linxHti tiiwni y, 1 1 1 1 l.l. I'ltlKtilHu, lli.x k wny.llle, I'iiluwny, .tnltiisoiibiuK, Mt. Jewett and Itiiidfoi'd. AIIIIIVR. l.2"Mi. ni. WeeU diivs only. From ChwHeld. Cm aensvlllc, 1'nlU ( leek, lluilola. 1'Jlts burix, Hut ler Hiul Punxaiitawney. TIIAINH I.F.AVE FAI.I.H ('KEEK. HOI'TH Hdl'NII. 2..17 li. ni. Dully. Mulit F.xprea fur I'nnini. tiiwuey. Ihiyion, Hut U-r and I'lltahurif. I'lillinan aleeMTa. Ili-.M n. tn. nnd N.ti i. m. Weekdays only. For lluilola, Htauley, fykt-, Hlg Hull and Vunx- autiiwney. X.I4 p. ni. Dully. Vcallhtilfd limited. K. rllulnir chulr mid ntfo rura. For Funxau tiiwney, Diiyton. Iluiler and I'lttaburK. kiihth norNU. 2.24 h. in. Dully. Nlirht F-xiireaa for Itliliffliy, JolinaontMiiir, lluffiilo and Hiadieater. 3. :m u. ni. Week duvaonly. Fullmanaleepers. For RirM-kwHyvlili. UUInway, JohnsonburK, Mt. Jewett and Bradford. I2..r7 p. m. Dully. Veatlbuled limited. Re cIIiiIiik chulr and cafe cara. For Hldtfway, Juhiiaoiiburit, Bradford, Buffalo, and Uocn eater. l.tkt p ni. Wii-k days only. Accommodation for IteynoiiNvllle. Trains for Ciirwenavllle, Clearfield and Inter mediate atiitloua leave Falls Creek at 7.28 a. m., and 2.44) p. m. Thousand mile tickets sood for passave over any portion of the B., K. A P. ana Beech Creek railroads are on salo at two (2) cents per mile. For tickets, time tables and full Informa tion apply to E. C. Davis. Agent, Heynoldavllle, Pa. E. C, liAPCT, (Jen. Fas. Agent, Rochester, N. T. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. . Is Effect Augmt t, 1900. lEutsrs SUoainl TisM.l Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division. In effect May 28, 1000. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD t:(Ki a m Train li. weekdays, for Hunbury, WilUeHharre, Hazleton, PottMvllle.Hcranton. .HarrisburK and the Intermediate sta tlona, arriving at Philadelphia 1:23 p.m.. New York, v::m u. m. BHltimore.:00 p. m.t Waahlnirton, 7:fft p. m Pullman Parlor car from Wllllamsport to Philadelphia and pas senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia and Wllllamaport to Baltimore and Wash ington. S:.V p. m. Train 6, dally, (or Har rlsburg nnd Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:Z" A. M.i New York. 7 i:ia. m.i Baltimore, 2.:i a. m.i Washington i (A A u I'nllniun Hlieilncr pars frnm Ilarrisburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pasaengers can remain la sleeper uridisturlad until 7:s) A. M. 10:12 p.m. Train 4, dally for Hunbury, Harris burg and intermediate stations, arrlviug at Philadelphia, A:.V! A. M.; New York, ll:Xt A. H. on week days and 10 : A at. on Bun day; Baltimore, tt:35 A. M.t Washington. 7:4 A.M. Pullman sleepers from Erie, Buffalo and WllllumHport to Philadelphia, and Buf falo and Wllllumaport to Waaliington. Pas senger coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and Buffalo to Washington. WESTWARD 4::w a. ni. Truln 0, dully for Buffalo, via Emporium, and weekdays, for Erie, Uldg wu, DuBols, Clermont and principal inter mediate stations. 9:44 a. m. Train it, dally (or Erie and Inter mediate points. 5:4.) p. m Train 15, weekdays for Kane and Intermediate stations. THUortill THA INH FOR DRIFTWOOD FROM THE EAST ANDSOUTH. TRAIN 9 leaves New Y ork 5:.' p. m.,Phlladel pliiaa:M p. m.i Washington 7:4.1 p. ni., Bal timore 8.4.i p. m. dally, arriving at Drift wood 4:M a. m., with Pullman sleepers from Philadelphia to Erie weekdays and from Philadelphia and Washington to Buf falo via Emporium daily. PanMengercoacluB from Philadelphia to Erie weekdays aua Waxlilngton to HutTulo daily. TRAIN 3 leaves New York at ?:9A p. m.i Phila delphia, 11:20 p. m.; Washington, 10.40 p. m.i Baltimore, 11:41 p. m.i daily arriving at Driftwood at 9:44 a. m. Pullman sleeping cars from Phila. to Williamsp't, and througa passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Erie and Bultlmore to Wtlliamsport. On BunditVs only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia to Erie. TRAIN leaves Philadelphia 1:40 A. m.i Wul.lnn.j.n lit, u . U.,l,nlnH U-l. . u . i Wllkesbarre', lil:iu 'a. m.; weekdays, I arriving at Driftwood at 1:4.1 r. M. with I'uuman ruriur car rrom f liliaueipnta to Willlumspurt and passenger coach to Kane. Cooneotlotia via Jnhnsouburir R. R. and Ridway & Clearfield R. R. a.m. WKEKD.I YS. 10 4.S 1U lo : 10 :tl 10 at 10 20 10 .. w M 9 40 urTlern-.ont iv Woisivale QlllllWtMMl Smith's Run lnstaiiter eiriilght Glen liaiel Johnson burg Iv Kiilgwayar 10 ! 11 U2 It 05 II OH 11 14 11 10 1 p.m. p.m. a.m. 7 JO 2 In arltldgway lv t a 709 T im T 01 .17 47 I 4J 3 on 9 -.n Isiauit uun I Ul 1 M 1 ,M 1 47 1 4.1 1 XI. 1 2s 9 U 9 1.1 9 II l7 9 It! 8 M 8 47 4a :to t rovland thorts Mills Blue Rock Carrier Broekwayv' Lanes Mill McMlnll Sui Harvevs Rui 1 19 1 15 ao t 10 8 33 8 Iv Falls (J'k aj 1 10 Iv HuBols a t 30 1 10 T 01 arFallsC'k 1 14 1 00 ( 47 BeyuoldsvllU a s7 13 as iv tirooKviite 4 49 11 AM New Bethl'l IViltl Red B.uk . I w I III IV i'ltlabu p.m. a. ni. a. m. J. B. HUTCH INHON Oea at ansa r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers