1 r STUDY ALL YOU MAY. THERE IS NO SUCH THING A3 A "TIRED BRAIN." When Mnn Thinks ni nmln la Tired, t la flenlly Hla lomnrh Thai la Overfed or tnim Other Vi tal Point Thnt la Weakened. Every mnn should linve Imprcssr-d upon him the fait thnt the li mini n lirnlll la cnpnlilo of absolutely unlimit ed ili'VcldpiiK'iit. tt can l.o tlcvelnpoil more enslly, inmi prt inniii'iitty llinn tin' muscles. Like tlu muscles. It Is developed by exercise, hut unlike tliem there Is no limit to Its possible develop ment urn! there is no nice limit to the growth of metitnl fiteultlea. If you go to a certain hotel In Chi cago you will find at the door of Hie IniRe dinliiK room a colored jfeiHlemnn who takes your hut. overcoat nnd um brella, lie Klvrs you no ticket. When you walk out nttnln. t' your Intense amazement he Ii.hhIm you your prop erty, Identifying you diiuhik hundreds of other clients and Immediately as sociating you with the proper tint and coat. In a big store In Twenty-third street. New York city, a small negro tad, 14 or 15 years old, works for a living. One dny at thnt store this writer asked for a book apparently seldom pur chased. Various dlgnlfled white men were asked about the book. They thought that they did not have It, but to make sure they naked the colored boy. Without a moment's hesitation he pointed out a certain balcony on the cast side of the store and told ex actly where the small volume could be found. Kvery one of the thousands of books in that store was located In a definite spot in that young negro's mind, despite the fact that he probably had seen the Insldes of very few of the volumes. The two Instances quoted nre not nnusunl. They Indicate merely the most superficial sort of development of one particular mental faculty, that of recollection. A more remarkable In stance of such development was shown by Houdln, the French prestidigitator. He could pass a shop window contain ing perhaps scores of different articles, cast a glance at the window as he went by and enumerate without error everything in It from that one rrlnneo. Some men learn a score or more of languHges. Vet the greatest development of any human brain has never taxed even to the slightest degree the actual capacity of the mind. No matter to what extent you may train your mental faculties, no matter how much you may use your brain, you will still be like the man who has spent 6 or 0 cents and has a million dollars In the bonk. We are JiiRtlfied In believing that we are destined to marvelous mental achievements In the future, when we consider the Instrument of thought that has been given to us and which la so little used at present A scientist named Melnert calculates that the gray mutter of the brain con tains 600,000,000 cells. That In Itself seems quite complicat ed. If we only had one thought stored away In each cell, we would know quite a good deal. But you must remember that each cell Is divided Into several thousand molecules separately divisible. Every one of these molecules con tains many millions of atoms. Un questionably each separate atom plays its part in the working of the brain. Figuring on a very modest basis, you And that your brain contains 18,000, "600,000,000,000,000 separate atoms. The theory tliut the atom Is an Indi visible particle of matter, which Is In dicated by Its name, meaning uncutl ble, Is only a theory not by any means demonstrated. There Is no reason to believe that there Is any limit to the universe in the direction of bigness or littleness. What we call an atom may be In effect an Indivisible panicle of matter or tt may be a small universe In Itself. However this' may be, don't you think that with a brain organized as above you ought to be able to devel op a good deal of mental energy nnd be quite free from any worry about overworking the mnchlne which has been given to you to do your thinking? When a man thinks his brain Is tired, tt Is really his stomach that Is overfed or some other vital point that Is deplet ed or overloaded. Keep the rest of your body tn good condition, and your brain will never feel any amount of Tvork that you will be able to give It New York Journal. The Practical Joke), The practical Joke Is a remnant of barbarism. Hunted back to Its origin. It Is a survival of the methods of tor ture In vogue with savages the world over. The Idea behind every practical Joke Is the Infliction of pain, shame, fear or ridicule upon the victim. It is not often that tragic effects follow a joke, repeating the news chronicles of the daily press, bnt when one reflects that the real object of every alleged "Joke" of the practical kind Is simply to Inflict physical or mental pain upon tome one It seems as if it must be time, by the clock of tht ages, for the prac tice to end, at least among civilised and half civilised people. Ada C Sweet In Woman's Home Companion. Tfcat Soma Time. Oaylord Glad to have met you, old boy. Come up and see me some time. Meeker 1 declare. It's too badl It Will be Impossible for me to come then. I've an engagement elsewhere. 80 sorry. Bokton Transcript Persia has the most famous turquoise mines in the world, which have been worked no less than eight centuries. These pretty stones, however, are to be found In many parts of the world. In cluding Saxony. Conldn't See the llnninr, "1 can't for the II u; of me see," re marked nn Englishman during the course of conversation with Nat Good win once, "whnt people mean by Amer ican humor. To me nil humor Is nllke. whether It lie of American or English orlglu. Peril nps you rnn explnln to me Just whnt distinguishes American hu mor from any other sort?" "Well." replied Mr. Ootid win. "I think tlw merlcnn type of humor Is rather more subtle. It doesn't always fully Impress Itself upon yo'i nt once. The more you think about it the funnier It teems. I can perhaps best Illustrate my meaning with n little story. "A mon was walking nlong the street one dny when he passed another mnn who was carrying n letter In his hnnd. " 'Pardon me,' sold the man with the letter. 'Io you know where the post office Isf " 'Yes,' snld the other mnn nnd pass ed on. On second thought he decided that he hnd been rude nnd went back to where the man with the letter was still stnndlng. " 'Do you wish to know where the postotnee Is?" he nsked. " 'No.' snld the other mnn." The Englishman's gaze was vaennt. "Just turn It over In your mind for a few minutes nnd tell me whnt you think of It." snld Mr. Goodwin. Ten minutes later the Englishman clutched nt Mr. Goodwin's elbow. "You won't be offended, will you, old chap?" he murmured. "But, really, I think they were both blnwsted rude!" Sat urday Evening Tost Closeness Personified. There's a good story told on a young fellow here noted for his closeness. He went to spend the night with a friend. During the cntlne night he betrayed much restlessness, which kept the host wide awake, and finally the slumberer betrayed signs of violent emotion." "He's going to have a nightmare," snld the friend, "but he always grumbles so when you wake him up that I hnte to disturb him." He waited awhile lon ger, sitting up In bed staring on the miserable sleeper, and finally, becom ing alarmed, he roused him. He sprang up In bed, glared wildly around and said: "Where am I? I don't see the storm." "Why, here In my room," said the host soothingly. "You remember you staid all night with me? I beg your pardon for waking you up, but you car ried on so 1 had to." "Beg your pardon." gapped the guest I shall never be grateful enough to you. I dreamed I wns out with Miss Bud, nnd a terrible storm enme up. nnd my shoes were new, and I was Just ordering a coupe for two when you roused me. Old boy, you have saved me a dollar." And the host snys he was actually afraid to go to sleep again thnt night for fenr the coupe would come. Louis ville Times. A Social AmblEalty. He bad hoped to be asked to take her In to dinner, but to his great disap pointment that duty fell to somebody else. And so until the men arose to let the women file out be could only gaze at her from afar and be politely stupid to the woman next him. He bad never met her before, but somehow they seemed to know each other very well by the time they had spoken a few words In the course of the short wait before the guests paired off on their way to the dining room. He didn't know what she thought of him, but he knew that from bis point of view she was about right And he was a man difficult to please. The men seemed to him to linger over their cigars an Interminable time. At last they trooped to the drawing room. He sought her out "How did you get along?" he asked. "To tell you the truth," she said frankly, and her frankness was charm ing, "I have been bored to death. Have you been?" "Yes." be said. "Isn't It a pity." she remnrked. "thnt we didn't get the chance to be bored In each other's company?" New York Sun. Lost Her Match. Loren P. Merrill of Paris tells the story of the particular old woman, and he makes her a resident of LIvermore. She was not only old, but she was of the worrying, fretting species of antiq uity. She bad fretted away ber friends and relatives until she was at length living alone In a small bouse in the outskirts of the town. Just as she was retiring one bitter cold night she dis covered that but one nnllghted match remained In the bouse. She lay awake until almost daylight worrying and disturbing herself with wondering If the match was good. At last she got up and hunted up the match and struck It to see If It would light her kindlings In tin morning. Lewis ton (Me.) Jour nal. 1 Takes br tarn rise, "That cousin of yours la from Chica go, Isn't he?" asked tht village post master. "Yes,' replied Fanner Hay craft How d'ye knowT" "When be was In ber yesterday and asked If there was any mall for the Baycrafta, I told him no. And then a second later when be was turning away I said: "Hold op. There Is on letter for them.' I noticed that when I aid "Hold up be threw up bis bands qulcker'n lightning." Chicago Trlb unu Fame Par, Dr. Pill Thafs the worst paying family I ever attended. Dr. Pellet-Yes; I once attended thorn, but I never succeeded In getting penny out of them. . Dr. PUl-WelL 1 have bad batter luck. I got a nickel out of 00 of the children after It bad nearly choked the kid to death.-taxcbange. THAT WAS DIFFERENT. Papa laid There Was Ha Similarity ; In the Two Caaea. "Pnpfl," asked the little boy, "do you remember the first money you ever earned ?" "Yes," snld pnpn. "It wns a nice, new. shiny R cent piece tlint old Mr. Gregg, the grocer, gave me for doing about a quarter's worth of work In car rying a load of potatoes Into his cellar. I worked all Silt unlay afternoon to enrn thnt nickel, nnd when he paid me 1 ran three blocks home, tired as I was, to show It" "And did you put It In your little bank?" asked the little hoy. "No; I got father's permission to spend It Just as I pleased. However, I kept It for three or four days, Just to have the satisfaction of having money of my owned, earned by my own exer tions. And If I could have bought nit the tilings I thought of buying with that nickel I would have hnd about $10 wortyi of books, toys, mnrbtes nnd whnt not. Finally I nmdo up my mind. What do you thluk I bought?" "I nm sure I enn't guess," said the little boy. "What did you buy, papa?" "I went to tbe bakery and bought a custard pie." "Why, pnpn! And you snld grandma always had custard pie at home nnd let yon have a slice of It as soon as you got home from school!" "Yes, 1 used to get a slice, but not a whole pie, and she never let me eat It the way I wanted to. So I went to the bakery and bought my plo and borrow ed a spoon from the baker and ate all the custard and left the crust. I never had anything taste so good In nil my life." "You never allow me to eat custard pie that way, papa," said the little boy. "Oh. that's different!" said papa. In dlnnapolls Press. PAINT ON INDIAN FACES. Nearly All nt It Means Something; to Those Initiated. The fact of the matter Is that every paint mark on an Indian's face Is a sign with a definite meaning' which other Iudlnna may rend. When nn In dinn puts on his full war paint, he decks himself not only with his own Individual honors and distinctions won by bis own bravery, but also with the special honors of his family or tribe. He may possess one mark of distinc tion only or many. In fact, he mny be so well off In this respect that, like some English noblemen, he Is able to don a new distinction for -every occa sion. Sometimes he will wenr all his honors at one time. Among the Indian tribes Is one desig nated by the symbol of the dogfish, painted In red on the face. The vari ous parts of the fish are scattered heterogeneously on the surface of the face; the peculiarly long snout Is paint ed ou the forehead, the gills are repre sented by two curved lines below the eyes, while the tail Is shown as cut In two and hnnglng from either nostril. When only one or two parts of nn ani mal are painted on a man's face, It Is an Indication of Inferiority; when the whole animal nppenrs, even though In many oddly assorted parts, the sign Is one of great value and Indicates a high rank. Very peculiar are some of the honor able symbols painted on the Indians' faces. There nre fish, flesh and fowl of all kinds dog salmon, devilfish, starfish, woodpeckers,, eagles, ravens, wolves, bears, sea lions nnd sea mon sters, mosquitoes, frogs, mountain goats and all manner of foot, claw or beak marks onch with a special mean ing of Its own, Pearson's Magazine. He Oat Soma Work to Do. "Prisoner," snld the learned magis trate to a lazy fellow before htm, "this Is the third time you've been here," "But your honor." pleaded the pris oner, "I've been trying to get work, but couldn't." "You wouldn't work If you could get It" "Yes, 1 would, your honor." "What kind of work?" "Anything, your honor, so long as It wns honest work." "What kind of wages?" "Wages Is no object your honor; all I want Is work, with food and cloth ing and shelter." "And you'd work If you hnd that sort of a Job?" . "Indeed, I would, your honor; only try me," and the tears actually came Into his eyes. "Very well," said the magistrate kindly, "we'll give you a Job with shelter, food and clothing combined. Six months' bard labor. Next case." Tit-Bits. Asparaa-as With OIL Fontenelle, who was passionately fond of asparagus with oil. Invited to dinner an abbe friend, who preferred It with butter. Mindful of hospitable obligations, M. Fontenelle bad given orders that half the dish abould be served one way, half the other. Just before tbe course came on the abb fell down In a fit Without tak ing the slightest notice of bltn Fon tenelle rushed straight to the kitchen crying: "All with olll All with oUT CornblU Magazine. The bHrt,' "Do you think those two letters were written by tbe same person?" "I really couldn't say," answered the handwriting expert "Ob, I seel You baven't studied them?" "Yes, 1 have; but I baven't as yet been retained either by tbe prosecution or tbe defense." Exchange. Partlealar About HI Raata. "Don't drag my name Into print In connection with this absurd affair!" cried the Indignant citizen. "But If you do he sure to spell out my middle nam (n full " Cleveland Plain Dealer. V Fnnnr Frenka nf Yvette Onllbert, Mile. Yvette Gullbert In the heyday of her American success was In splen did spirits. In crossing a certain dis trict on Sunday she was unable to get a bottle of clnret "If 1 give It to you, madame," said the waiter, "1 shall hnve to go to Jnll." "Then go." snld Mile. Gullbert cheer fully, "but first get me my claret." One afternoon In Chicago two blank enrds were sent up to her by callers de siring her autograph. On the one she wrote. "Yrctte Gullbert Is a very good singer." and on tbe other. "Yvette Gull bert Is a very nnnghty singer." "Now." she snld airily as she dropped them on the tray, "let them choose wheech Is wheech." Her wisdom was of a worldly de scription. "Tor who will give me brend when I no longer plense by my songs, the dear publeec? No. Therefore t come to America, and' I come high." Satur day Evening Post The Snnree of Wladom. "I wonder how Solomon became the wisest man on earth?" "That's easily explained," replied the mnn with the Intellectual but worried face. "You see, Solomon hnd a large number of fnmllles, and of course his children nsked questions. Just as nil children do. I have no doubt Solomon was like anybody else and had a cer tain dislike to exposing his Ignorance. When one of the children would ask him something he didn't know, he'd make believe he wanted a drink of wa ter nnd then go nut and look In the bnck of the dictionary. I shouldn't be surprised If lie were compelled to do thin BO or 00 times a dny. Under such conditions n man couldn't help getting wise." Washington Star. An Aerlnl Anchorage. On Inst bank holldny a fete and pn!a wns held In n country town. A balloon ascent wns the chief fenture of th day's nmuseiuetits, nnd the process of filling the bnlloon with gas wns watch ed with grent Interest by a crowd .f country bumpkins, one of whom east his eye upon the grappling Iron tn per plexity. "Wot be thnt Golles?" quoth he to n companion. ' "Whoy. that be the anchor," answer ed Giles. "Anchor!" repented the first bumpkin In even greater perplexity than before. "Wot use be nn anchor to 'em up In the air? Wot can they anchor 'or to?" "To the clouds, o' course!" replied Giles In tones expressive of scorn for his mate's Ignorance. London An swers. A federal union of vegetarlnn socie ties exists In London. London has a vegetarian hospital with 20 beds In connection with It DOES IT WILL HOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadacheCapsoles $500 Reward for any Inju rious ubstanca found In theti CaDiulftau YOUR HEAD ACHE Will Cure any Kind of nut 111999 tvf one rftinftfw1 tf tin v any. Sunt postpaid on receipt 01 price, TWiifTT-Fnnt rimi. NORMAN LICHTY MFC. CO., Dea Moines, Iowa. For aula bv H. Alex. Stoke. Mitch eee; ATTOHN EY-AT-LAW, Office on West Muln street, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Kcynuldsv me, i-a. G. m. Mcdonald, ATTORN EY-A T-LAW, Notary Public, ruul cm lit e agent, Pntcnts secured, collection made promptly. Oltice In Nolau block, UeynoUlsvllle, Pa. s MITH M. McCHEIGHT, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Notary l'ulillc and R011I Entitle A mint. Col lections will receive prompt attention. Otllce In Froehltrti A Henry block, uoar postotlice, lteynuldsvtlle l'a. jyn. B. E. HOOVEH, , KEYNOLDSVILLE, PA. Resident dentist. In the Kroolilleh Ic Hen ry block, auar the postollicu, Muln street. Uuntlonese in operating-. D H. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST, Oftlce on Hui'ond Hour of First Natlonul bank building, Muln street. jTJK. R. DKVEHE king, DENTIST, Offlce on second floor ReynoldHvlllo Heal Estate Illdg., Main streot, KuynoldiivUle, Pa. 1 NEFF. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE And Real Estate Agent, Reynoldsville, Pa. J H.HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constantly on hand. Picture framing a specialty. OIHce and ware room In the Moore building on Main street. H OTEL. BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FRANK D1KTZ, Proprietor. Vint class tn every particular. Located tn the vary centra of the business part of town. Free 'bua to and from tralus and commodious sample rooms for commercial travelers. H OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. FRANK J. BLACK, Proprietor. The leading lintel of the town. Headquar ter for commercial men. Hteain beat, tre bua, bath rooms and donate on every floor, sample rooms, billiard room, telephone con nections Ao. EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a reliable mouthly regulating tneuiciuo. DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, Antpromptsnfeandcertalnlarasult. The genu inn OJr. 1 ',-hVh) novur dtnapuoint. f 1.00 per box. 7 m a sr FCCORSETS MAKE AWEI-'.iCAN BHAUTIES. We have them ' . tr nl R11 atyies ana .it" t shapes to fit every J-- r"'"i figure nd every thirst. i tfuiu uiiuci I A. . f.f I i f.w 1 ' tais most iiuera !V warrant 'MoneT refunded after foui Tvecka' trial if corset fa not sat'sfac tor." Look for this 1 rade Mark on Inside ot CTSJ'TT corset and on box. KALAMAZOO CORSET Co. Sole Makers. Kalamazoo, Mich FOR a.ALE BY J. J. SUTTER. AT YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find BASH, DOORS, FRAMES AND ' FINISH of all kinds, ROUGH AND - DRESSED LUMBER, HIGH GRADE VARNISHES, L II AND OIL COLORS In all shades, And nlso an over-stock of Nails which I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG. Prop. Want Your Clothing to Fit ? Then you ought to go to J. O. Froehlich, MERCHANT TAILOR. My line of snmplcs are "well worth anyone's time to call and inspect. Remember All Work is Guaranteed. Cleaning, Repairing and Alter ing a Specialty. J. C. FROEIILICII. Near Centennial hall. First National Bank OF REYNOLDS VILLE. Capital, 850,000. Surplus, - - $15,000. C. nitrhell, Prealdeult Scott OTrrlellmid, Vice Prea. John II. Kancher, Cashier. Dlrcctorsi O. Mitchell, Boott McClellund. J. O. King, John II. CorlMilt, O. K. Brown, Q. W. Fuller, J. II. Knucher. Doe a BoncrallmiikUitlilslnoiin(1 nllnlta the arcountunf nierchHiitn, profoHHlomil men. farimira, mochitnlrn, minora, ltimhermon Hnu other. promlHlnir thn mont ciii-tiful attention to the miHtnoHK of All pnrHnnn. Bate ItopoHlt lloxua for reut. Flint Natlonul Bunk bulldlnjr, Nolnn block Plrc Proof Vault. L. M. SNYDER, Practical Horse-Shoer 'and General Blacksmith. .-j'i Horse-ahoelnKdonein tbe neateat manner and by the latest Improved methods. Ke- S airing of all klnda carefully and promptly one. PAiurACTioa Guauantmd. ;horse CLIPPING Hare juat received a complete set of ma chine horse cllDuera ot latest style 'UK oattern ana am prepared to ao cupping in me Deal I DDI possible manner at reasonable rates. Jackson UU near Fifth, Ueynoluavtlle, Pa. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY !Thv hava stood th tMtofvaavi. ad have cured thousands of Caf of Nvvoui L)Um, such aw Debility, Diilnsa, 61enlest ew and Vvlcoc!, Atrophy ,&o Thy clear th brain, strengthen too circulation, make aigeattoa S perfect nnd Impart n heaithy vigor to the whole being. All k drains and loaiei are checked ftroogAgal irtmmmtht. Unlcta natianu are Brooerlv cured, theif condis Jon often worries them (ntoluantty, Conuimp lioe or Death. Mailed sealed. Price fti per boat 6 boies, with lrooclad legal guarantea to cure or una iM money 15.00. oena inr wee 000 . a . ra K 1 I. I PENNSYLVANIA IIAILKOAT). ntTtPtr a r r a, a r r wttt a a. a niucrvnnn i YAIjIjI DIVISION. Low Or ado Dlvlnlon. In Effect W.v. 28, 1900. (Eaitern Stindird TliJ RAHTWAHD. ho.lt? fto.iU Ko 106 Nuiorfa, a. h. a. h. p. h. p. .... I e is 9 on 1 40 s .... in II III 4 ftr, 7 411 II 22 4 In a .... tn in i 47 4 ' f .... 10 SO 4 ,V tf .... 10 ill 6 04 tH . .... 10 44 ..... 0 tt h II 2" II 0(1 ill 24 S Ml 0 to ! til II JK M t t II" til 111 t f(l . UN II m 12 A2 12 y 17 VI 'II 41 ..... IV . 7 o II 4 I i.i a ao n T 1.'' 111 M I Vi 0 40 II 7 27 ia- t M 1 Wl 1 40 7 04 7 4 IM 7 10 7 M 2 ( 7 1 No 8 1! 1 211 7 41 2H tj sh 7 fci I K, .... 1 OS; a 211 A.M. A. M. P. M.lr. M P. STATIONS. PlttwbotK. ... Ki'il Hank.... l.HWMiihn.m . New lli'lhli'hem (ink KKIxu h aysvllle Hiiniinri'vllle.. Ilrixikvllle Iowa Kullir Ui'vnolilsvllle . I'unrotiHt FullR Creek.... Ilnllol. Pablllll WlnliTbiirn ... Pi' mi lie Id Tyler Ilfnnerotte. ... Onint Driftwood Kid Hunk II. I IS Hrookvlllp 12.41. Kevnoldnvl 1.14. Fulls t'rrok l.2, DiiIIoIh l.as p. m. Notk Tniln ilSon Hundnva will make i stops between Itrd Bunk mid Dullols. ISKTWAHD. No. 117 RolMNoToT A. M. A. H. BTATIOKS. Driftwood tlrnnt Iinnnnr.vtte.... Tyler IVnnflnld Wlnterburn ... Babuln DiiIIoIh KiillsCreek.... Panooftst Kcynoldsvllle. Kuller Iowa Hrookvllln tuniniprvllle... Miiynvllle Cliikltblue P. M I a n 2fi 18 2 til 8: 7 01 12 K 12 2l 7 27i 7 8.1 7 41 12 M 12 40 7 M 8 10 8 20 A 'si' 12 81 6 2!i 1 Oil 5 !2 a Jfi I 20 o ll tS 21 18 87 a 47 t7 03 7 07 7 IN 7 82 7 ll 7 511' 8 01 8 8.1 8 4.. ll in i'82 8 80 18 4.-1 i'oo 18 44 18 Ml 8 Oil 1 Ml ' II i2 28 tH 12 a 14 t9 2)1 18 82 9 40 10 O'l 10 1.1 112 iff a 82 a ax New Bethlehem 1 lis t3 OH 8 20 18 110 6 48 I.nwxntiliam. lied llimk.... riitxbrg. ... 7 14 7 Si 10 18 A. M p. m Train 042 iHuniliiyMi'ari's Dultnls 4.10 p. r Fulls Creek 4.17, Ki-ynolclxvllle4.82, Hrookvll 6.08, Red Rmik 6.:W, PlttHburx.a0p. m. ni. P. M. i ruins marked run dully, I dully, exce ivnmiiy; T 1111)1 ftiaillltl, wncre KiRnuis must shown. Philadelphia & Erie RallroBd DlvUJoi In effect Nov. 2f, MX). Trains leaiH Uriltwootl its follows: . EASTWARD 8:00 a m Train 12. weekdays, for Snnlnir Wllkushnrre, lluiletiin, I'ottHvllle.&Vrantoi , HnrrlHbiirK nnd the Interniedluto st: tlons, nrrlvlni at I'hllndelnhla 8:28 o. ni New York.H:80D. m.i Baltimore. (1:00 n.m Washington, 7:16 p. ni Pullman Parlor en from wiiiiuninport to rtillKdelnhlu and pax aeniter enuches from Kane to Phlladelphl unci uiiumMpoi't to uuitimore and tvasi liiffton. 4:00 p. m. Train 8, dally, for liar flutll fl9 ll tt l I iilnemail InlA 4) J rlvlnn nt. Philadelphia 4:28 A. M.: New torli 7.18 a. m. Rulllmore, i.ao a. m.l Washlnxtol 4.06 A. M. l'ullmun Hleeplnc curs mil lliirrlshurit to Philadelphia and New York! Philadelphia, passengers can remain 1 xleeuer undisturbed until 7:a0 A. u. 10:22 p.m. Tniln 4, dally for Dunbury, Harris bum and Intermediate stations, arrlvlnr si Philadelphia, 8:82 A. M.i New York, 3: nl a. m. on wees' any nna l.. A M. on Bun diiyi Hultlmoro, 8:86 A. M.; Washington, 7:41 A.M. Pullman sleepers from Erie, HulTuli nnd Wllllnmsportto Philadelphia, and Rut fitlo and Wllliunisnort to Wanlilniiton. Pas seimer coin-lies from Erie to Philadelphia! anil iiuiiniu io u nsiiinKinn. WESTWARD 4:38 a. m. Train , dally for Buffalo. vlJ r.iiiMirium. ana weeKuuys, rnr r.rin, ttiait way, DiiRols, Clermont and principal Inter mediate stations. 9:44 it. m. Train a, daily for Erie and Inter mediate nolnts. 6:45 p. m. Train 16, weekdays for Kane and i uicrmeo latest in ions. a. m. WKKKIIAYH. . m. 10 46 10 88 til 118 10 HI 10 26 10 20 10 .. 66 9 40 are'lcrmont Iv Womivule Qulnwood ' Smith's Run Instnnter Strultfht Olen Ifuxel Jnhnsonhurff Iv Rldnway ur 10 85 11 02 tl 08 11 08 11 14 11 18 11 27 11 48 11 88 p.m 7 an 7 2a 7'oii 7 06 7 01 a 87 a 47 a 48 i'ai 8 80 a io p.m. 2 IS 2 (M 2 01 1 84 1 61 1 47 I 4 1 88 1 28 i'li a.m, an A 28 9 2a 9 15 9 11 9 07 9 03 8 68 8 47 a.m p.m. p.m arRldgwaylv Island Run Carm'nTrnsfr Croyland Shorts Mills Blue Rock Carrier Brockwayv'l Lanes 61111s MrMinn 8mt Hnrveys Run Iv Pulls C'k ar 7 ou u iu 4 7 07 18 17 4 2J 4 2T 4 & 4 81i 4 4J 4 4' 4 y 4 5.l 7 12 7 21 12 80 7 25 12 88 7 28 12 38 7 88 12 40 7 48 12 60 7 47 12 64 7 61 7 64 1 08 8 00 1 10 8 4.1 8 ll 8 86 8 28 6 07 1 15 1 06 6 lv DtiRnis ar 9 10 1 26 6 art a :in I 16 7 OH ar FallsO'k lv 8 20 1 20 5 17 6 12 12 62 a 64 Ueynoldsvllle 8 33 1 82 tsj ail 12 24 S 20 HrookvMIe 9 00 1 811 0 ir 4 80 11 47 New Hethl'm 9 40 2 88 6 4s 4 06 11 10 Red Hunk 10 15 8 20 7 2T ) 40 9 00 Iv Plttaburirur 12 85 6 20 10 l' p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Information consult ticket Aiicnis. J. H. HUTCHINSON J. R. WOOD, lien Manager Gen. Pass. Af't. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTS BURGH. RAILWAY. , TIME TABLE. On nnd after Nov. lllh, 1900, passen ger trains will arrive and depart from Keyn- oidsviiie stution, aauy, except sunauy, as follows: nr.PAHT. 2.20p.m. Week days only. For Falls Creek, Hiillols, ('urweiiHVllle, clearfleld, PunxMit- ... II. .!.. til. lul.n llNU.l,BUUUllb Rlrltrwny, John'sonburK, Mt. Jewett aud Hi-aurora. AltntVR. 1.28 n. m. Week diivs nnlv. From Clearfleld, Curwennvllle, Kails Creek, DuHois, Pltts- iiui'K, liuller anil ruiixxutawiiey. TRAINS LEAVE FALLS CREEK. SOI TH HutlND. 2.57 a. m. Dally. Night Express for Punxsu tuwney, Daylun, Ilutler and l'ltllmrK Pullman sieeners. 10.84n. m. and M.20 p. m. Week days only. For Du Kills, Stanley, Sykes, Rig Run and Punx sutawney. 2.44 p. m. Dally. Vestlbuled limited. Re L'llnliig clmlr and cafe curs. For Punxsu- tawney, lnyton, Hut ler ana rituourg. MONTH mm sn. 2.24 a. m. Dally. Night Express for Rldgway Jnlinsonhurg, RulTalo and Rochester. 8.80 p. m. Week daysonly. Pullman sleepers, For Hiockwayvine, Kldcway, Johusouburg Mt.. Jewett. i:A ItriLdrord. 12.57 p. m. Daily. Vestlbuled limited. Re clining chair and cafe cars. Fur Ridgwuy, jonnsonuurg, ir aurora, uurruio, ana uw ester. 1.06 p.m. Week daysonly. Accommodation for Revnnldsvllle. Trains fur Curwenavllle, Clearfleld and Inter- meaiate stations leave ails ureea at ioi a. m., and 1.40 p. m. Thousand mil tickets food for passage over any portion of me B.. it. 4k r. ana ueecn Creek railroads ant ou sale at two (2) csnta per mile. For tickets, time tables and full informa tion apply to E. O. Davis. Agent, Reynoldsville, Pa. B. 0. Lafit, Hen. Pas. Agent. Boctaeatar, S. T DMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE. , Notice ta hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate nf Tosenh Rrltton late of Washington township, deceased, have-' been granted to tha undersigned. AlL' aous having clatma or demands against estate are nereoy notinea to make or me same wtuiout aetay. Wat. H. BaiTTON, Adml O. M. hoiionai.d, Kockdu Att y for Adm r. 'ubacrlb for The S y ik-iExcban X for sale by II. Alex. Stoke. For sale by H. Alex Btoke. If you wan J A:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers