J
mm Prostrataon.
A Noted Boston Woman Describes
its Symptoms and Terrors. Two
Severe Oases Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1 psc- jits
mm (fill m
ML &Jm
" I am so nervous 1 no one ever suffered as I do 1 There
isn't a well inch in my body. I honestly believe my lunga
are diseased, my chest pains ne so, but I have no cough. I
am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and
I palpitation of the heart; am losing flesh; and this headacho
and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I had hysterics.
" There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing
down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs I
can't sleep, walk, or sit, and blue oh goodness ! I am simply
the most miserable of women."
This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with
nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or somo other
diseased condition of the womb.
No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection
of misery when there is no need of it. Head about Miss
Williamson's case and how she was cured.
Two Bast Cases of Norvous Prostration Cured
"Dear Mrs. Pixkham; I
was suffering such tortures
from nervous prostration that
life was a burden. I could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak to walk across tho fic-pr.
' My heart was affected so that
often I could not lie down at
all without almost suffocating.
I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it
" worked like magic. I feel that
your medicine has been of in
estimable benefit to me."
Miss A dele Williamson,
191 N. Boulevard. Atlanta, Gti.
S5000
REWA KD. We have deposited with tli Notional City Bunk of I.ynn, VWO,
which will be paid to any pemon whncan tind that the aboT. testimonial lottors
are not gunuino, or wore published before obtaining the writer's siwcial per
tniulon. LYDIA E. PIXKHAM MKIllCLMt CO.
London's' elulit ens companies pos
sprs 8.7!0 miles of mains, 00,540 pub
lic Ilplit and r.."tl,081 consumers.
Reafam ttmnat Be Cared
1ST local application as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There ia only on
way to cure deafness, and that ia by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness ia caused by an in
flamed condition of the nmcona lining of tho
Eustachian Tube. When this tube ia inflamed
you have a rumbling aonnd or imperfect hoar
tag, and wbon it ia entirely rinsed Deafness ia
the rosult, and unless tho inflammation oan be
taken out and this tube reatored to it normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever.
Mine cases ont of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing bat an inflamed condition of -the
mucoua surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
sue of Deafness ( caused by catarrh), that can
not be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cure. Circulars
ent free. F. J. Ciiknky k Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 76o.
Hall's Family Tills are the nest.
Even the fellow who rides a hopl.y
Stand a chance of being thrown.
" IN. B. III Safest, surest cure fot
LIT. Hllll SaU thro" ,Bd ',in
mm w troubles. People praiM
Cough Syrup ksrarSSti
Eefuac .substitute. Get lis. bull's Court tayrua.
My nfrtshbifiohiKl wmmftTii
tip, ttiH family otunhnln.l it
WlMll(ltlltM)r,lrltu 111 It U 1 lir ' llttl
effort to wve it, but tin lHtli.it
)MirUJul4), they dtutuiMtur.Hl
FREY'S VERMIFUGE,
and over 100 worm werv
Hllml. TllHUlllU rrM'OVfHHl.
villi, Ohio. 2d ulM nt lrutf
putt., cum. try mnrtmorhv mud
A iiarrt't tulllf fiM- flllhll-All.
. &. & taut Ukil.iuiui). MA,
SEAFARING MEN
a -Ji w K Mr. Ill TUB WAI ! Ill
OILED CLOTHING
IT WILL
KEEP YOU DRY
IN THIS
WETTEST WEATHER
look rat Asove tjadc haw
ON SALE EVERTWrlERc
CATALOGUES PBEP
5H0WIN6 PULL UNI Of fiAPIICNTi AND HATS
A-J.lwVcR CO.POOION.rlAjj.
r - --'"'.J
i I Beet to. VsruV.s uu TmI
1 In t -.H.L iit ilni-ita. ' 1 I
".ViriTt:-.:!' Evi r?itr
wfwm.
" I had nervous prostration
terribly, caused by female
weakness. I Buffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
I was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and I really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. I continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and feel
like a different person. I am
simply a well woman."
Mro. Bella. Kf.iskr,
Marlenvlllw, Pn.
A curious plant Is tlio "Ilfo tree" of
.Tiniinlen. It continues to (trow for
years after It has been dug up and Its
roots exposod to tbe sun. leaves sev
ered from tlii limbs will remain (rreen
for weeks. The tree can only be de
stroyed by fire.
Putnam's Fadklbas Dts produces the fsst
st and hrichUxit color, ol any known dys
stuff. Bold by all druggists.
Kansas City, Mo., ia to have a big
banana warehouse, largo enough to hold
twenty-five car loads.
Love may lnujrlt at tho locksmith, but
never at the goldsmith.
Garfield Hoadache rowden are aclentiflo
ally composed of horba and other produoU
known to bo effective in curing hoadachea,
monbil wcarinens, and most of the "every
day" ilia from which people suffer.
The city of Boston, Mass., gained 112,419
inbahitauls iu tea yews.
Ses Herring In I.Bke Ootsrlo.
The deepening of the St Lawrenos
canal system baa had other results
than to allow the passage of ocean
going freightage. Following in the
wake of the vessels sea herrings havt
made their appearance In Lahe Ontario
and are being eagerly captured by ths
Ctdieriaan.
MniTliiKcnble women In Servla bnve
a qtieer way of lununnicln tlnit they
nru in tlio lmiti'lmotiliil market. A
divKHed doll IiiikIhK lu tbu principal
window of u liuuxe imllcates that there
Is living thi're a woiiiuu who U aux
lolls to betMi:u) a bride.
cMiglitMtr reus ronsamptlsa,
Keuip's lialsam will stop the cough at ones.
Co to your druggist to-iuty and get a sample
botllo free, hold in ii and 60 cent bottles.
Co at once, delays are dangerous.
Of all the natural phenomena peculiar
to the Hocky Mountain region none is
more stiungu or terrible than the myste
rious storm known to the Indiana a the
white death." Scientific men have never
yet had an opportunity o investigating it
because it comes at the most unexpected
linies, and may keep atvay from a certain
looality for years. Well-read men who
have been through it say that it is really s
.'rosea fogj
l.aue'e tawlly IQesllcins
Moves the bowels each day. In order to ba
healthy this is ueueakary. Aota gently on the
liver and kidneys. Cures sick beadacht.
1'iioe 26 and 6V cents.
The claim is made (or South Dakota that
is bus lor the third consecutive year pro
duced luoio wealth limn any other State
in the Union, the total for lust year being
flOO.SXUKK). 0! this sum i7 ,000,000
comes from live slock, tl 8,000,009 from
corn, $13,000,000 fium wheat and f 12,000 -COO
iiaiu minerals.
THE REALM
New York City. The slmplp slilrred
wnlst lins a clinrm and n definite use
fulness that Is peculiarly its own.
Made from figured silks of any soft
PEASANT WAIST.
sort, the new Loulsincs, such ns the
blrds-eyc, moire and armure, wasl)
silks and soft crepes. It Is chnrmlug
and effective without trimming or ad
dition of any sort, and made from
Liberty. India, Moussellnc and the
like makes an Ideal bodice for wear
beneath the cliarmlnT little boleros
that are cut out at the neck and short
enough to renvoi tbe belt. As shown
In tbe accompanying May Mnnton de
sign, the material Is figured Loulslne
In pastel violet, the figures being of
slightly deeper hues, touched here and
there with lighter threads that give n
subtle shadowy effect, and the belt
Is of harmonizing violet pnnnn held
by a gold clasp; but colors are al
ways a matter of personal choice and
afford as wide a range as that offered
by materials.
Tbe foundation Is a fitted lining with
single darts, shoulder and made-arm
seams only. The waist proper Is
shirred, then drawn up to the
requisite size and arranged over
the lining after the shoulder seams
have been closed. The fulness at
tho waist Is orranged In gathers
HOUSE
and tho waist closes at the centre
front, but separately from the lining
below the stirred yoko where the ful
ness conceals the fact The sleeves
are In bishop style shirred to form
cuffs, and are finished with frills
formed by tbe sleeves themselves that
fall becomingly over the bands. Tbe
collar has a plain foundation over
which the shirred material is arranged
and Is joined Invisibly to the ueck, so
giving the suggestion of continuing
from the yoke.
To cut this pattern for a woman of
medium size four and a quarter yards
of material tweuty-one Inches wide,
three and a quarter yards thirty-two
Inches wide or two nnd five-eighth
yards forty-four Inches wide will be
required.
Woman's Horns Jacket.
The dainty and comfortable house
Jacket is essential to every well
dressed woman's outat. It fills a
place that no other garment supplies
and means ease and relaxation com
bined with tbe satisfactory feellug of
being appropriately gowned.
Tbe simple May Mnnton model Il
lustrated in tho large drawing Is be
coming to most figures and presents a
most attractive aud desirable appear
ance. As shown it Is of mercerized
gingham, la a shimmering blue with
the dots In n slightly deeper shade,
ond is worn with black Liberty satin
ribbon tie and girdle.
Tbe back of the Jacket is smooth
across the shoulders and Is drawn In
at tbe waist line by sbirrlugs that
again full free below tbe belt. The
fronts are slightly full at tho neck and
the right laps over ths left, in a modi
fied liusslan style, while a frill of
embroidery finishes the edge.
The sleeves are In bishop stylo with
pointed cuffs, and the neck is fiulthed
with a standing collar, supplemented
by a protection collar of needlework,
that closes at the centre front.
To make this Jacket for a woman of
medium size three and seven-eighth
yards of material tweuty-ioveu inches
OF FASHION.
wide, three and one-eighth yards thirty-two
Inches wide, or two and a
quarter yards forty-four Inches wldo
will be required.
Kovet and Pretty Vn!nrwnlat.
An Ingenious plan for making taf
feta waists for summer wear has Just
been Invented. The waist Is made
loose and untitled, with sleeves coming
just below the elbow, and finished
with a pretty culT. The neck Is cut
round or square, and n little low. Un
derneath this silk wnlst Is worn a
plain muslin or lawn wnlst, ns thin
ns one wishes, with long sleeves term
Inntlng lu a pretty cult of Ince or em
broidery. Around the neck, which
tuny be finished as one likes, Is a sim
ilar trimming of embroidery, with the
possible addition of a few tiny tucks.
This plan does nwny with the high
silk stock, and Is both pretty nud com
fortable. Studded With Mark Jewels.
Belts of gold nnd silver tissue
studdc-l with semi precious stones are
ns much the vogue as ever. The larg
er nnd more unusual the Jewels the
more desirable the belt. Turquoises
are very popular, with Jndo a close
second, then onyx, ngnte ond Jet.
Shnpcri belts of blnek suede leather
embroidered In stnr-like designs with
gold or silver arc nnother fancy. The
new belts for summer nre of golf
stuff scattered over with painted blos
soms. Collar For Summer Clowns.
Peep round lnce collars or collars
of line embroidered batiste will be In
demnnd for summer gowns Inter on.
The latest bolero, cut low, shows sev
eral circular collars, ond any sort of
collar in I.ouIj XIII. style Is a timely
accessory.
Hoy's Russian Illanse.
Small boys love comfort and ease
and demand garments that slmll al
low all the freedom required by
healthy, young blood. Tho stylish'
May Mnnton blouse illustrated, com
bines all those essentials with the
beauty and elegance that the mother
Is certain to crave, nnd Is in the
height of fashion, being cut on the
JACKET.
popular Kusslnn lines. Tho model ia
of ream serge with Russian embroid
ery at the opening and forming the
collar, but various colors can be sub
stituted and both lianuel and all tbe
durablo cotton and linen materials,
such as Madras, cheviot and duck, la
white nnd colors, are equally appro
priate to the design.
The back of the blouse is plain
across the shoulders, but the left front
Is slightly full at tho ueck and laps
well over the right to close at the side
beneath the embroidered band. At
tho lower edge is a hem, or casing,
through which clastic or tapes nre in
serted, which regulate tho fulness
and hold tho blouse in place. The
sleeves aro laid in tucks at the wrists
and stitched to cuff depth and are
gathered at the upper edges. At the
ueck Is a simple standing collar that
closes, with tho blouse, at tho right
shoulder.
To make this blouse for a boy of six
I'.OSSIAK DT.OCHB.
years of ago ouo and Uve-slghth yards
of material thirty-two Inches wldo or
ono ami one-eighth yards forty-four
luchei wide will bo required.
l3J & 1$
FIRST MINERS' UNION.
The recent growth of unionism
the coal miners of this country, re
sulting In higher wages, shorter hours
and better conditions In every respect,
recalls the early efforts of coal miners
to organise. The first miners' union in
America was formed at St. Clair, Pa.,
In 1807. John Hlney, an Intelligent
minor, got the workers together and
urged upon them the benefits of or
ganization. The meetings were secret,
as the operators were opposed to un
ions of any description. A union was
formed, however, but it mot with all
kinds of opposition from the bosses
.nd it was a continual struggle culmin
ating In the great strike In the latter
'GO'S. Thousands of miners were out
of work, and there was great distress
throughout the country, coal selling In
JOHN 8INEY.
Founder of tho first miners' union In
America.
many places at $16 to $18 a ton. John
Slney did not live to see the anthracite
coal minors in one great organization
as at present, but he always predicted
that It would come some day and that
the much-abused miner would get his
share of the profits of the mines.
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church of JnnicHtown, N. Y nnd tho
Mnttbewson Street Methodist Episco
pal Church of Providence, It. I., have
been using elevators for several years.
Of the 0,073 students nt the Unl
slnHi'l klu AsEniitcublc wo
BUSINESS CARDS.
Q MITCIIfXL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office on West Mnln afreet, opposite, the
('iiuniereiitl lintel, UeynoltlHvllle, I'll,
q m. Mcdonald,
attohn e y-at-la w,
Notary Public, veil nxtuto iment. Putenla
secui-rd. col lecl loiti made promptly. Oillco
in roiiiii ihock, itcynniuHviiio, ru.
s
M1TII M. McCHEIGHT,
ATTO R N E Y-AT-LA V ,
Notary Public and Ucul Estate A cent. Col
lodion will receive prompt attention. Olllce
lu Krocbllch & Henry block, neur poslolllce,
Key noldsvlllo l'a.
It. ii. E. HOOVER,
IiEYNOLDSVILLE. l'A.
ItmUlcnt limit iNt. In the Krochllch ,t Hen
ry block, near tbn ihmioIIIcu, Mil In street.
OeiilleucM In operating.
J)U. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST,
Office on xcconil floor of First National hank
llllildlim. Main street.
jyt. H. DkVERE KING,
DENTIST,
Office on second Moor Rcynoldsvllln l!pul
K-onle tildir. Muln street KeynoldHvllle. Pit.
JUSTICE OF THE FEACE
And Keul Kstato Auent, UcynoldHvlllo, Pa.
T II. HUGHES,
J .
UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING.
A full lino of supplies constantly on band.
Plctuio fin n 1 1 ti'- a special! v. OnlceMHl ware
ronni In tlm Mooid uiillUin on Main street.
JJOTEL BELNAF,
RF.YNOLDSVTLLE, PA.
FH.IXK UIKTZ, Proprietor.
First class In every particular. Located In
the very cenire of the laisliiess part of town.
Freo 'hits to mid from trains and commodious
sample rooms for commercial M'jivuUm'h.
II
OTKL MoCONNELL,
nKYNOLDSVTLLK. PA.
FRAXKJ. JiLACK, Pmprktor.
The toiitll titr liolnl of tho town. JfeiuUjutir
on for cuinmiitrolul mvn, 8uum himt, fro
'hiiitj, Imth rooms ami closotft on evury Door,
iitnplo root, ih, billiard room, toU'ijlumu con
muitlon Aif.
VhN IN COUST.TRY
fiiooflihelffctoi vki..
ftnd hr.va cured thouK.un.a ui
Cit s of lS'orvout liA."-e'i, ll
oj liability, li2zinc&i. bit(;j.i.:r;
tCii ami Varicuceta, Atrupri y.v.a
They cienr :; br.un.ttrciiif ib.e i
Uo circuhtun, mak diciticn
K(5--v,i'''!0' h tu-l fcir!' At
- drum anil lokr r ru ehcclu I
-o aro propeny curcti, iiicir cumi
tlon often worrlri ihrm Intolaianity. ('onump
liop or Death. Mailed laakd. Price i per box J
6 boxei, with I rem -clad leyul guarantee to euro of
rtffuud tho money. 3 00, bend fat Irca book.
rorule by II. Ahx BtuUe.
praBpU.BrMarM.oa 0 FU. bad awd.l, tk.uk,
r pliulo tur Iim Nisirtoa p.t.nlabillly. Uuok 'Huw
ollliUlaU l ad Inn .a I'lU.uiidlU. Uiik.
I rnSB. F.lr.il tartu. .... aSurMl ln..niim
jr.TKI LawTSRS or ft THAEfl' riAOTICI
ZU.0U0 PATENTS PftOCURED THROUGH THEM.
Mil bu.iu. .umU.nll.l. Buuiid miviiM. Vmlkful
IHnrrlM. Uud.ml. .h.rsM.
a wa as klai u aja
PATENT LAWYina,
. w v. ri."i wiiivv, nnamnvillll, V. V fl
II S Daft I AMI MI.QUIunVAM M A
mm
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Ht'PFAfJ ft At.LEOHANY VAI.tEY
DIVISION.
Ixjw Urado Dlvlnion.
In EBect Nov. 25, 1900. lEsstern Standard Tlms.l
ttSHTWAHII.
So.il? No 114 No 106 No 104 No. 118
A. M. A. M. A. M.ll". H. r, M.
.... f e i.i M ti I 40 s mi
.... 2s in 4 d-, 7 no
n 4" it t: 4 is a no
.... 10 l:i 11 4T 4 tM H 2.1
.... 10 2D 4 Us -IS HI
.... io 2n s 04 t ar
.... Ill 44 II 21 td XI
I B 20 II on 13 24 (I :w P 07
til Hi 111 II 'Ii ,11 ill 17
n lis til III til Ml ...
8 M II II ! 12 nl tt i ; II 115
t7 ir Ml 41 t IU ....
7 ( II 4s 1 i.i wi i no
7 M ll M 1 2.1 40 M
1 r, 1 117 8 w
t 1 411 7 IM
7 41 IU 7 III
7 to 2 iu 7 l Note
I'.' J 2 T 44
ts 2x 2 :is ;? r.i
i S M .... OTi 8 Jtl
A. M. A. M. P. M r. M P. M.
(TATIOIia.
Pittsburg
tied Hunk
I.tiwsoiilitim
New Hellilelipin
link Hlditd
MnyHVllIn
Hiimmervllle
III Kill v I i lu
Iowa
(iiller
Ileynolilsvlllo ..
raiicoant
('allst'reek
InilloU
HiiI.iiIh
Wlnierluirn ....
IViuillelil
Tyler
Itctmczette
Or.nl
Iirlflwood
Ited Hank II. 1.1 llrookvllle 12.41. Krvnoldsvllle
1.14. Kulls t'riM'k I .at, Diiltnls l.:o p.m.
Niitk Train lis on Hnnilttvs will run Un nil
stops lietween Itetl llalik limf llillnls.
WKSTWAitpr
No. 117 holP9,Nol03 No.113 No.lEi
A. N. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M
.... I 8 Ti'lll 2.1 .... Ml
.... Kl .V! "II fi! .... t 17
.... 7 01 12 t 8 28
.... 7 27 12 211 .... 8 5!
.... 7 HS 12 III .. . 7 111
.... 7 41 12 III .... 7 08
.... 7 to I J 51 .... 7 s
8 25 8 t 1 05 SI 10 7 ;
8 IK 8 20 1 20 8 17 7 42
18 lir 45 21 t7-47
fi 47 111 1 112 5 .10 7 5S
t7 m t8 45 .... t5 44 t8 12
47 r Ml tH 17
7 Is W 00 1 511 8 )M 18 SO
7 a; tn i' 3 ii a u ....
7 Ml 2S il 25 8 ir: ...
7 nil tn a ... o as ....
8 01 9 40 S as 8 45 ....
8 a:i 10 0.1 n on 7 4 ....
8 4.1 10 15 U 20 7 25 ....
il i.i ii2 ail 6 aolo in ....
A. m.Ip. m. P. III. P. H. P. H.
RTATIOXg.
Driftwood
dram
Meiinexette
Tyler
I'ennlleld
Wliiterlnirii ....
Faliiila
Dnltols
Kails Creek
Pancotist
Keynolilsvllle..
Fuller
loWH
Hrookvllln
Hummervllle....
Mnvavllln
ri,, G ill .1 ....
New ilethlniicm
l.nwsonham.
lied Hank....
1'lttsljurir. ...
i rain ii tpiimiavi leaves ininois 4.111 n. ni.
Kails ( rerk 4.17. He.viinldsvllle4.:i!, Ilrookvlllo
r.oi, lted Hank !.:), I'lltslnirit 9.;i p. m.
Trains marked run daily; I dully, except
Sunday; t lla station, where Hl)!iial must lie
shown.
I'hl.odoiphla & Erlo Uallroad Division.
In olToct Mit'oh, IS, 1IKH. Trains loavo
Driftwood a follows:
E VHTWAltl)
D;01 n m-Trttln U, weekday-, for Stitilitiry,
W'llkesbitrro, lliideton, I'ottsvlllo. He run ton,
llttrrisliurK and tlin Intermediate atn
tlnin, arriving at I'lillitdelplilii 8:21 p.m..
New York, 9;.I0 p. m.i tliillltn ire. 11:01 p.m.i
Washington, 7:15 p. ni I'lillman Parlor c.ir
from Wllllunnport to I'lilhidelpliln nnd pus
aotiitercnache. from Kane to Philadelphia
nnd Wlllium.ujrt to 11 illlmoro aud Wuslt-ltiiftf.it-
12:22 p. m. Trnln 8, dally for ftinlmry. Ilitr
rlshuric and prlnclpiil Intermediate, stations,
arriving; nt I'hlladelphht 7:ai p. ni., New
York 10:21 11. m.. Ilaltlinorti 7::to p. 111., Wash
liiKton 8:;i i p. 111. Vest Hulled parlor cars
mill passemtnr coaches, llulfalo to Philadel
phia und Washliittton.
4:l) p. m. Train 11. dally, for Ilar
rlshurit nod Intermediate attillons, ttr
rlvliiK at Phllatleliihln 4:2,1 A. M.i New York,
7.11 a. ni. I llalllmore, 11. 111. 1 Washliuton
4.0.1 A. M. Pullinan Sleeplntt earn from
llarrlshiirif to l'lilluilelililil mid New York.
Philadelphia passcmrors can rumitln lu
sleeper undisturbed until 7:ao A. M.
Kl:."il p.m. Train 4,dallv for Hunlmry, llarrls
Iiii m mid Intormedlale stations, arrlvln nt
Phirailelphlii, 7:22 A. M.: Sew York, 11:31
A. M.on week days mid 10.:t A at. on Sun
day: llultlmoro, 7:2U A. m.i Wnshlmttuii, s;al ,
a. at. Pullman Hleepers from Erie,
nnd Wllllamsp irt to Phlladelpliln, and
Wllllamspiirt to Winhlmrton. Piissonner
coaches from Erie to Pliliadelpliia, and
Willtiimsport to Baltimore.
1 1:52 p.m. Train 14, dally for Hunhiiry. llarrls-hni-ir
and nrlncltial ItilermedlatestalJons.ar-
t-lvliiic lit 1'liliailclphiu 7:22 a. in.. New York
ll::il a. in. weekdays, ill.:!3 a. 111., Hunihiy)
Haltlinnre 7:'.t) a. 111.. Washlmtlon, H:;vi a m.
Vestlbuled InilTet sleupinic cars mid pits
Neniter coaches, llulfulu to Phlladulphia uud
Wasliiiivtoo.
WESTWARD
3::t! n. m. Train 7, dally for lluffnlo via
Emporium.
4:3 a. 111. Train 0, dally for Erlo. ltldu;-
way, mid week days for Dultols. Clermont
nnd principal Intermediate stations.
9:11 a. in. --Train It, dully for Erie and Intoi-
medlato points.
4:i'l p. ni. Train 1.1, dully, for lliilTiiIo via
Eniji'irluni,
S:4.lp. ni. Truln 11, weolidiiys for lvano and
1 11 termed Itlle stations.
11. m. wi.kkhavs.
41. 111.
10 41 url'lermont lv
IS!.!
10 as
10 :i.l
in ai
Wooilviile .... 11 HI
Qiiinwnod ....;u la
Smith's K1111 ... cll M
lnslaiiter ... i.IIl-21
Slralirht. J71-... 11
Glen llaiol c ... It :n
.Tohnsonburir ...,!!ll 5')
10 21
10 20
lit 11
9 55
It 40 lv ltld--way ur
12 01
p in.
7 :w
7 23
70;l
7 Ol
7 ot
tl 57
8 47
U 43
n'ai
11 ao
8 10
p.m.
3 II
2 os
2 ni
1 51
1 ,11
1 47
1 4a
1 at
1 24
i'lfi
1 11
1 0.1
a.m.
9 :tl ur Kldaway lv
9 24 Island Kim
11. m p. 1
7 00 ( 3
7 07 12
7 Ii ...
7 21 1!
7 2.1 12
7 2-1 12
7 31 12
7 43 12
7 47 12
7 51 ...
7 51 1
8 00 1
8 III 1
4 11
4 22
4 27
4 3.1
4 X
4 42
4 4I
4 Mi
4 (Ml
9 2a
Citrm'n Trtistr
Crovland
Sliorts Mills
llltin Kiick
Carrier
Tlrockwavv'l
Lanes Mills
9 11
U 11
9 07
9 0J
tt 5a
8 47
8 43
8 3')
8 3!
8 2.1
McMIno Suit
llarveys Itun
lv Kails C"lt ar
lv Inillols vr
(II 8 07
10 8 1.1
2.1 R 30
8 30- 1 15 7 04 nrKiillsfi'k lv 8 20 1 20 8 17
8 12 12,12 8 84 lternoltlsvllle H .13 132 8 30
A 3D 12 24 Ii 20 HroolivlilH INI 1 5.1 6 Oil
4 .1) II 47 New llethl'm 9 40 2 3-t II 45
4 01 II 10 Ked Hunk 10 11 3 2) 7 21
1 40 lllll IV Piltsburur 12 35 s ao 10 1.1
p.m. ti.m 11. m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
I'or time tables nnd additional Information
consult ticket aireti's.
J. H. HUTiJHINSON J. T. WOOD,
Gen Manaiter Gen. Pitas. Ax't.
TJFFALO, KOCHESTEU & PITTS
BUHGH HAILWAY.
TIME TA11LE.
On and after Kobruury I, 1901, passen
ger trains will arrive aud depart from Keyn
oldsvlllu atutloii, dully, except Sunday, as
follows:
DEPART.
2.2 p. ni. Weekdays only. Kor Fulls Creek,
llnllois, 1'iirwuie.vllle, ('le.irHeld. Punxsu
tawnev, ltutltr. Plitnbuiv, llroi'kwuy ville,
KkIjwuv. JoluiMinbuin, .Ml. Jewell uud
HruUford.
AllllIVK.
1.21p.m. Week days only. From CleurBeld,
t'ltrivensville. Kails Creek, Dllllola, Pitts-bur-j,
HuTler and Piiuxsutawney.
THAIXS I.K.AVE KAI.I.S CUEEK.
not rti not 'nd.
2Xi7 it. m. Dally. Mi:ht Express for Punxsu
taivney, Dayton, llutlur nud l'ituuuru.
l'lllllliail sleners.
10 51 a. 111. und h. 20 p. ni. Weekdays only. For
llulliils, rituiiley, fykes, 111k liun und I'uux
sutawney. 2.44 p. m. Dally. Vestlbuled limited. lie.
t'llnlnii L'halr mid cafe cars. I'or Punxsu
titn uey, Dayton. Hot lor and 1'lltsburit.
MOITH UHI'MI.
2.24 11. m. Dally. Ninlit Express for Kldtswuy,
.loliiisontiiu-i;, Hultulo unil Itis-hoster.
11 110 11. m. Week dayaoiily. Pullman Hleeiwrs.
I'or lliiskwayvllle, Hltlf way, Jiiliuaoiiuui-K,
Ml. Jewutt uud Uradford.
12.57 p. 111. Dally. Vestlbuled limited. Ite
t'lluliiu ehutr und cttfe curs. For Hldwity,
Jiihiisoiiburii, lirudfurd, lluffulo, uud Uix'h
ester. 1.05 p. to. Week days only. Accommodation
for Ueyiioldsvllle.
Trains for Curweosvlllu. f'lriu fleld nnd Inter
mediate Ktatiiuw leave Falls Creek ut 7-2tf a.
111., mid 2.40 p. 111.
Thousuud iiillu tickets frond fur pasaaxe
over any portion of the II., It. & P. mid liowli
Creek rullrouds uru oil aulu ut two t'i) cents
per Miile.
Kor Ui-kets, time tables and full Informa
tion apply to
E. V. Davis. Ascent, Ruynoldsvillu, Pa.
E. O. l.Al'UV, lien. Pas. Aiteut,
Uik-.hesler, S. Y.
EVERY VOtVIAN
8imetime4 ntmU a reli.bi'i
uiou'.l.iy ruguluiior; mou.c;-J,
DR. PCAL'O
PENHYROYAL PILLS,
Are prompt, info and certain In result. Tba rbiiu.
iim 1 Ur, 1 vi.l'uj niivur Uliu ivlut Jl.(0 i.r but.
Fortulo by II. Alex. Stoke,
fil