New York City. Gultnpp of Ineo, lurking nnd "linllnr ninti'i'lal have Imtoiiip an rxpntlnl to tlip wnrdrnbe fit tlio Biowu up n to tlint of tlio WOMAN'S OCtMPB. thlld. Innnmrrntilc lilotisr-g inquire thorn, and, with their nlJ. It Ih possi ble to ninko the itnnie bodice I. lull or Becollleto os required. The excellent May Manton model shown Is perfect ly adapted to Its purpose, and nt the name time can be uinrie tlio foinulii Itlon for any one of the fasliloimblo walsti that close at the back. As shown, yoke and sleeves are of batlMto lace, the body portion of nnnUork; but any suitable material can be sub stituted when a guluipe Is desired, and .various combinations might be sug gested for entire waists. PUsse chif fon, with guipure applique simulating a yoke. Is charming. A yoke of tuck ing with lower portion of batiste, and tace applique between, Is exceedlng- MISSES' AND G ly handsome, and similar suggestions might be mndo by the score. The gulmpo Is cut with front nnd back only, the fitting being accom plished by menus of shoulder and tin-der-arra seams. The yoklug material 1s faced In, to sqmtro or round depth, as preferred, aud the foundation Is drawn down In gathers at the waist line. When a transparent effect Is de sired the material beneath the yoke can be cut away. Tlio sleeves are of bishop style aud the neck Is finished With a regulation stock. To cut this gulmpe for a woman of medium size, two aud a half yards of material thirty-two Inches wldo will be required, or one aud seven-eight yards of all-over lace eighteen Inches wide, aud seven-eight yards thirty-two . Inches wide, to make ns illustrated. Misses' and GIrU' Wrapper. 'A tasteful wrapper, or louuglug robe, that can be slipped on In her own room and be worn during the hours of privacy and rest Is essential to the comfort of the growing girl as It is to that of her elders. The taste ful garment Illustrated In the large drawing exactly fills the need aud is absolutely simple at the same time .that It Is made on graceful Hues. The model designed by May Manton Is made from dimity, showing pink spots on a white ground, but nil washable materials are suitable as well as light .weight flannels and flauncletto for the cooler days. The fronts are slightly full at the neck aud wlduu out to form the Bklrt portion. The back is full at the neck and drawn In with gathers at the waist line, below which point it falls in graceful folds. The neck is finished with a deep turn over collar and the sleeves are in bishop style. At the waist Is a ribbon that la tied Bllshtly toward the left Ide and holds the fulness In place. To cv this wrapper for a girl twelve years of age, six yards of material twenty-seven Inches wide, four and three-quarter yard thirty-two Inches wide, or four aud a quarter yards forty-four Inches wide, will be re flUlKt , . , . A Tsvetua Toll VMdac. '' tight-weight bat la a Joy to the hurt Oat of these la a picture thap of fanry blnrk-lnre straw, soft enough) to be bent to suit the Hues of the pro file. It no happens that the brim In raised lu front toward the left side. Bo over the loft tomplo n bunch of prim roses nestles tinder the brim. The bat Is raced all around with tulle ar ranged In tucks. The tucking Is grad uated so It looks very well. A wldo band of blaen velvet ribbon Is passed about the crown and tied with a few loops nnd ends, wired to serve as an upright at the left, where It meets the upturned brim. Decorations For nnmmrr Gowns. Onlpure laees, nets, bands, edgings, nppllques. etc., will be the rage In the summer for decorating light and dain ty gowns of India mull, organdie, mer cerized HwIhs gooils, barege, linen lawn, Imitate, and similar hot-weather fabrics. Illnrk unit White KHeels, Black and white effects are qnlto as dominant as ever In the season's fash Ions, nnd certainly nothing can be much more -iseful or appropriate for a greater variety of purposes. IrlnreM Golf or Walking Skirt. Every golf player reallr.es the dif ficulty In attaining perfect nentness that lies In the waist and separata skirt. Ilutton, hook or fnsteu them toget!er as we will, the exercise that grows out of 'putting," "driving" nnd the like, means danger of parting and consequent underlying anxiety. The princess skirt Illustrated was doslgued with Just tuese facts In view and can be relied upon as absolutely satisfac tory and entirely comfortable as well as correct. The model Is made of tan- HtLS WHAPPER. colored tweed with a stitched band nt the lower edge; but cheviot, home spun, duck, linen, plquo and all the ftiHlilounblc mnteriuls are equally ap propriate. The skirt Is cut lu five gores nnd Is laid in on Inverted pleat nt the back, au adjustment that means graceful folds at the lower por tion and perfect freedom of movement. When desired, the flounce can be omitted and an uudcrfaclug, stitched on, used In its place, Tho bodice por tion tits to a nicety nud is cut In be coming curves at the upper edge. The shoulder strops are attached to the back and button over on the fronts, serving to keep the bodice smooth, but if preferred the skirt can be made without tho straps, the bodice portion being fitted suugly euougu to retuln Its position. To cut this skirt for a womnn of me dium size, six yards of material thirty-two inches wide, four and five eight yards forty-four Inches wide, or four and five-eight yards fifty lnch.es wide will be required, when band Is used; four and three-quarter yards thirty-two Inches wldo, or three and flve-elfht yards forty-four Inches wWt when aklrt Is made plain. - OOLr OB WALKINO SKIRT. miUl SIRTE NEWS (Hffl CESSIONS GRANTED Imiopondcnt Order of Odd Fellows Elect Sl.ts S:crolaty Slabbed With an Um brellaMora Oil Found. Pension were granted last week M follows; Holier! Andrews, Momlvllliv, .laluc'i M. Young, (iarhiud, $2A; Adam Shliidlcdcrkcr. Hawthorn. I7: Iia.ic I'liiigliiiinti, Mount I liloti, H; Aniiotht lliirillik, !' in ti k l i u Colliers, ; Nanili lloyer. Knox, S; Kllzabeih Kline, l.eocliliiirg, lS; Siltiniel fish. I'oIllli llivHlc. !!!; .lesse Hodge, Uliy Mill. $Hl: Smile K. Smllh. milium biii'g, Kslher ltattlzon. Under, S; .TiiIIii A. Wood. Mct'onnells Mills, ?M; Itclloll, rnloliiiiwii. fd. The First Presbyterian church of Tlttisvllle litis been beiiuoatheil $10, ti'i'l by the late MaJ. It. K. Hopkins, to be known as the Hopkins fund, for the relief of poor people of (he church. A heretofore unknown body of water was ncc lilcii'nlly tapped In the Hllvef ltrook coal mine al ll.ilctoti, ami Sininit'l Kllii-cvnuin, foreman, and Fred ( I'lMnnu 11 and Alexander (lalla ghef, drivers, who ran toward the face of the breast when the rush occurred, arc believed to have been drowned or smothered. It Is estimated that there nro nearly ion s.iwnillls operating lu Washington county at present, and her tine forests of oak. iniiple, elm, poplar, etc., are fust disappearing. There Is probably an average of leu acres of limber to list acres of laud yet, but tills propor tion Is rapidly decreasing. The mills in operation have probably a yearly capacity of IHiii.imhi foot. The lumber prepared for market each year Is worth upwards of 1.1!IM1,im. Twenty-two election utllccrs of Phil adelphia have been Indicted by the grand Jury. The Indictments charge "unlawfully receiving votes f persons whose names were not upon the as sessors' list, and without requiring proof of right to vote." The offenses are alleged to have been committed lit the November election of 1WM) nud the February election of 1!H1. 1'or JfJ.'d.iMMi the llabcock Lumber Company of Pittsburg lias purchased the entire town of Arrow, Somerset county. The purchase Includes n saw mill with ii capacity of Tii.ihmi feet n day, a pinning mill, five miles of rail road with locomotive and cars, 7'.hh (SHI feet of lumber, standing and out, IV) houses, stores, postotllee, church, schoolliouse, etc. Five masked burglars bound gagged nnd robbed Uev. Father M. .1. Pecker of St. John's Catholic church nt Erie. They entered through a window and bound four members of the household. Father Pecker was compelled to open the safe. Here the burglars secured $IJ.i In cash nnd took paptvs valued at $.",iMH), which, however, ure not ne gotiable. The state grand lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows has elected J. If. Mackey of Wlllliiinsport, stute grand secretary. The Daughters of Hebakah elected these otllcers: Presi dent, Mrs. Anna H. Cogwell; vice presi dent, Mrs. I. n ma Oakley; warden, I.ucy W. Peach; secretary, Mary N. Joslyn. , The salaries of the postmasters in tin following Pennsylvania cities have been Increased fHMl each: Monuiiga belu, Mt. Pleasant. Natrona, Patton, Phlllpshurg and Port Allegany, The salaries of the postmasters at Mini hull, Funxsutuwiicy and F.hlrcd have been Increased $L'oil. The Forest Oil company of Wash ington brought In a well eight miles west of that place which Is flowing about 40 barrels an hour. The well Is one of the best struck lu Washington county In recent years, ami It Is thought I hat the flow will be In creased. Itev. Father John Mnrtvon, rector of St. Stephen's Slavish Cnthollc church of Johnstown, made a record this morning lu the performance of marriage ceremonies. Within Till min utes, between H and 0 o'clock, 1U people were united in the bonds of luatrl mony. At Oil City Joe Cnramanleo, nn Ital ian, was fatally stabbed with an um brella lu the hands of liaetano Aulettl during a light. The Injured man died nt the hospital later. The slender steel point of the unusual weapon pene trated the left eye nud entered the brain. The puildlers and dependent work men lit the American Iron nud steel works nt Lebanon were given notice of another Increase lu wages, to take effect June 3. The Increase Is based an an advance of puddling rates from $:i.'J5 to .'l.."iO a ton. Owing to smallpox lu the Franklin county prison, the Cumberland county commissioners have grunted the use of the county Jail for the incarcera tion of new prisoners, In order to avoid the risk of spreading tho Infec tion. The West I.eochburg Meel nnd Tin Plate company has erected an addi tion to the plant nud new machinery Is being Installed for the purpose of rolling steel sheets. Tho firm will employ about men. Three hundred men nnd boys tied up the Corblu colliery nt Shamukiu by striking for the enforcement of the semi-monthly pay law. Other colliery employes threaten to strike unless the pay law Is observed. Fruit growers ami farmers general ly ore considerably alarmed over tlij myriad of caterpillars Infesting fruit trees of nil kinds lu Center county. Spraying lias failed to rid the trees of the pests. County Iietcetlve J. W. Rlghtnoiir arrested Jacob Met loskcy, of Cnto, and William Chatuiau, of Marsh Creek, Center county, on the charge of stiirtlug forest tires with luallcioiu Intent. William F. Solly, of Norrlshiwn, lias been appointed by lluv, Stone Judge of the new Orphans' court of Montgomery county, to serve until the first Monday lu January, 1IHYJ. - The assessors' returns show au In crease lu Westmoreland comity over the assessment of three years ago of :,buii,iNKi. Tho valuation in (livens burg is IWaWMJO. i AliVniifni l'.et)bimi,i S, l.i slle. u I nd'litf iti-ptiblb .in ii lUllclan of New I fustic, I'niriilv vit:tr'-, himself in no attempt nt -iiiii ifli'. He hi -III years of a-' a i'. ii .f tic lilt" II "i. .1. 1'. Les lie .1.1 I I e,:-- I ' r tu. of l!( I, ,1 l'a!.:l!ii " of :l '' v i ; v. - . b i r e, . 'v, ii dc-cL for yio.v.'l "V ir i' I'.' ';i:' depart iiiiit in i.iir' pay :c P.-tilisvle.-inI t's cl-t .o a Mill-.: t'" r '.i-icir i n in1- fii' i f i : i sll. i' i! '. ii .1 i:i;"I::i; 111,' I,-.', i i: i i".ui n' . rnli'l' nv, ti i i nide nine rai'ii i! S1! nun t i ' i ti'i-l tt ' n She coi'vetil Ion of ic '.l.m'ecr F!r"iin-n's A-iocetlou of Wi ii 'a IVnieylvnii::!, which incclj tlieie Any;" t". fENfJSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. MONDAY. In the house to-day the Paul resolu tion directing that the apportionment bills be reported Tuesday and that they be taken up on Wednesday fur first rending ami considered onch dny there after until they are disposed of was laid on the table. Tlio debate on this proposition re vealed the fact that the congressional apportionment bill was on the house calendar for third reading, the legis lative bill was on second rending, the Judicial bill had passed nnd gone to the senate, nnd that no senatorial bill had been Introduced, A resolution was reported from the rules committee nnd adopted making house bills on third 'reading nnd II mil passage tlio order of business for Tuesday's session. The senate held n brief session and then adjourned until H o'clock Tues day night. The order of iiusluess wns the consideration of bills on first rend ing. Then- were only four bills on the first rending calendar, nil of which were rend ami advanced to second rending. Tfi:SDAY. Several bills of general Interest were Introduced In the house to-day. One provides for nil appropriation of tJixi.. (MM) to the department of Internal af fairs for Improvements) to the harbor nt Philadelphia In deepening the chan nel. Mr. .lames of Lackawanna Intro duced a bill reducing the number of hours per day during which a minor cnu be employed in any manufactur ing establishment from 12 to U hours. The bill to provide for the relief of Indigent soldiers, sailors and marines nnd their widows, Introduced by Rep resentative Wllllniu H. Klrker of Alle gheny, passed the house finally. This measure was Indorsed by the (1. A. It. associations of Allegheny county. The consideration of bills on' the general calendar was the order of business in the senate, but no bills on third rending were up. The senate concurred lu the house amendments to a number of senate bills and they now go to the governor. The bill revoking the warrants, grants or licenses made under the net of April 11, ISis, to encourage the further development of the mineral re sources of the commonwealth wus do fen ted. House bill making It unlawful for first cousins to be Joined In mnrrlage and declaring nil marriages hereafter contracted ill violation of the act void, was defeated when it came up on sec oud reading, WEDNESDAY'. In the house the Harris bill, abolish ing the otllce of associate Judge and repealing the net of 1M51 creating the ulllee, was reported from committee. The bill prohibiting the mnnufae titro and sale of lire crackers contain lug dynamite was defeated. The following bills passed finally: Providing that magistrates, alder men, etc., may punish by three mouths' Imprisonment professional thieves, burglars nnd pickpockets fro qucntliig public places for unlawful purposes. Providing for the submission to the vote of the people at the next gen eral election the proposed amendment to the Constitution to permit the use of voting machines nt elections. A bill lu the senate prohibiting rail road companies from selling liquor on sleeping -or parlor enrs was over whelmingly defented, Tho vote was .1- ayes to 81 noes. THtltSDAY. In flic House the Corny bill to re voke the -warrants Issued under the not of ISIS for lauds under the beds of navigable streams nnd the Senate bill giving justices of the peace the same rights as nro enjoyed by notaries public were reconsidered and laid aside for the present. The Semite bill empowering surety nnd bond companies to bring suit In the county In which the bond has been approved, passed finally. The general appropriation bill cur rying au appropriation of $l.'.!H."i. "ill. 10 for toe payment of tho ordinary expenses of the state government the next two years passed second reading in the House iu the form In which It was reported from committee. The bill contains .in Item appropriating $1 I.immj.imio for the support of the public schools. Tho House adjourned until 8 o'clock Monday night. The Mi'Aulls bill, making It unlaw ful for first cousins to murry, which was defeated In the Senate, wus recon sidered at to-day's session nud laid aside for the present. Ten bills, among irthcr the Wlllard bill to preveut Idiocy, were read the first tlma. from Bod Honii to OoTai'aor. Ezra Perln Savage, who will soon be come governor of Nebraska and live In the beautiful executive mansion at Lin coln, lived in a sod bouse In 1880. He was born In Connorsvllle, Ind., In 1842, and was lert at the age of 10 years the sole support of his widowed mother and the family of little brothers and sisters. Young Savage worked bard on farms and in other occupations, meanwhile managing to pass through high school and college. He studied law, removed to Iowa, made some money In land speculation, and then re moved to Nebraska. He was the first mayor of South Omaha, laid out the town of Sargent, and grew rich when the railroad was built through the town. Among his other good records Is oae he won as a soldier and scout for Grant and Sherman during the civil war. The number of emigrants who left Qermnny In llKHi was UJ.30U. - 0000000000000 0OO00000OOQ FARM TOPICS! ooooooooooocooooooooooooo Cnra of Farm Implements. Tho fnnncr who lenves a binder nr blower exposed will find himself com pelled to procure more repairs thnn would be necessary with care for tho machine. Every fanner should In spect bis mnchlncs and Implements be fore the time arrives for using them. Paint nud oil should nut. be spared ou them. Making 4li t.anit 1'rty. When lnnd Is worth S.10 nn acre It should be devoted '.o that which pays best nnd which gives a return for the capital Invested. An experienced dairyman once claimed that no farmer can keep a cow giving three per cent, butter fnt on high-priced lnnd. Such farms must have four or five per cent, cows. Largo Hay Crop and liny Mark. A fnrmer near Corvnllls, Ore., Is re ported In the Oreonlan ns having twenty-six nnd a half acres of what is called "heavier dam" lnnd, a part of which has been In timothy for over seven years, last yenr being the sev enth yenr of cutting, nnd one of the best they ever bud. Tho yield was over four tons to tho ncre, nnd they put over 100 tons lu one stack, which thvy sold to a Government contractor at $!) per ton, or nearly $1000 for the stack. We doubt If so much was put In one stack anywhere else In the United States. Nenr the edge of the meadow stood two large fir trees, and a wire was stretched between them fifty feet from the ground, then by ropes, pulleys nnd hay fork the hay was carried to the top of the stack. It Is not often that timothy will en dure so many years In one field, but on strong land, not pastured or cut too closely we can believe that It might have done so. The Cultivator, Fair-Running Plows. We are not sure but that a plow would be better If It bad one handle Instead of two. The plow which re quires a man to exert both hnnds to use It Is tiresome to both man and the team. Even In stony ground we have guided the plow with one band and not put ns much strength on It as we did on the relna that guided the pair of horse that were not used to working together. But to do this one must know bow to attach the team to have the lino of draft just right. We remember seeing a fnrmer using a new plow, which he condemned as be ing the meanest that be ever saw. Yet a little change In the bitch from plow clevis to whlffletree, nnd a little adjustment of the harness, proved it to be a good plow, while the horses were doing better work and not ex pending one-half na much strength. Yet be bad probably plowed more acres In his time thnn we have square rods, nnd with his old plow could have turned as good a furrow as any man In town. American Cultivator, CoDTan lent Corn Mark The Implcmeut shown in the Illus tration will mark two rows at a time, and make them distinct, no matter bow rough the ground may be. The construction Is readily shown In the CORN MARKER WITI! OCISB. accompanying Illustration. The guide, c, Is so arranged that it can be re versed on turning, by. simply throwing It over to the other side. It Is bolted to tho block, r, and being in front of n Is held lu place; e Is a round iron and springs readily if it comes In contact with a clod or stump. This arrange ment for attaching the guide Is much better than using a chain. New Eng land Homestead. Starting the Young Chick. The care of young chicks must be gin with the egg. In the first place the parent stock should be strong, vig orous and healthy, nnd not over fat. This condition may be regulated by keeping the fowls busy making them scratch for their grain and the eggs will be such as will produce chicks that will grow fast and Btroug. I have noticed that my loss has been less and the chicks more active and bright when the first meal given to them consisted of grit and nothing else. Of course this is not needed until they nre at least twenty-four hours old. I believe tho mistake Is often made lu giving food to chicks too soon, and also in giving them too much food for the first four or five days. By so dolug their digestive or gans get out of condition and seem never to get right again. Pin bead oatmeal makes an excellent feed to start them ou, but give only a very little at first, not so much but what they will clean It up ami look for more. Small particles of food of auy kiud that are left on the feed boards gets moist aud very soon becomes sour aud tho chicks that nre less than a week old can stand but very little of this feed without getting sick aud when once out of order, not one in a hundred will amount to anything. Next I would feed a bread made from equul parts of corn meal and oat meal; after ten days old tbey may go onto broken wheat, cracked corn, a little green stuff, etc., but would avoid any wet feed until three or four weeks old. M. V. Couch, lu The EpItomlsL THE NATIONAL CAME. Hugh Jennings snys lie will Join the Athletics in June and play at short stop. The Ilohominn pllchor. Stropeo, Is doing great work for t'omiskey's champions. Harper, the young fit. Louis pitcher. Is considered one of the best of the iipw crop of t wirier. The Washington pitcher nre doing grcnt work nnd promise to keep their team well in the lead. Every mnn on the Cleveland enm, from Milliliter MeAleer down, hns seen service In the National Ljngite. "The wny to slop kicking." sny A veteran ball player. "Is for the mag nates to Instruct their players not to kick." Parent nnd Ferris, of nosion, form a pnlr of clover youngsters. Ilolh cover lots of ground nnd can hit the ball hard. Wallace, of St. Louis, was hurt In a collision nt ISoslon, the result being a stiff leg, which may keep him out of tlie game for n long time. Harry Davis, of the Providence team of the Eastern League, was signed by Mnnaeer Connie Mack to play first base for the Philadelphia American League Club. Since the Lnjole decision by the Philadelphia courts the impression prevails more thnn ever tlint nn agree ment between the rlvnl leagues Is the only solution of the contract qucsllou. Chicago papers point to the fact that the pennant unfurled nt Comlskcy's Park is the first one they have seen in the big city since the dnys of Ali son. Claikson, Kelly and the other Stars of 1HHII. Ilnllmnn bus braced up the Phila delphia not a little since he rejoined them. Ilallmnn's seems to be n par allel ense with tlint of Tom Paly, once relegated to the "hns been" class, but who caught his second wind and played the best bnll of hi career af ter being considered a back number. Archaeological circles In Homo are disturbed at the report that the temple of Castor nnd Pollux In the Forum Is crumbling. To a certain extent this Is true, and Instructions have lioen given to strengthen the foundations. Vessels of 4,000 tons can ascend the St. Lawrence to Montreal, a distance of l,(sl miles from the sea. Only one other river In the world, the Amazon, is navigable to such a distance for craft as largo. BUSINESS CARDS. Q MITCHELL, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW. Office on West Mstn street, opposite the Commercial Hotel, Keynoldnvllle, Pa. G. m. Mcdonald, ATTOUXEY-AT-LAW. Notary Public, real estate airent, Patent lorured, collection mid promptly. Otllce In Nolan block, Keynoldsvllie, Pa. gMITH M. McCKEIGHT, ATTOUNEY-AT-LA W , Notary Public and Reiil Estate Aiont. Cok lection will receive prompt attention, onto In KriM-hlich A Henry blocs, near pcatofflce, Keynoldaville i'a. D H. 13. E. HOOVER, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. Resident dentist. In the KrnehlU-h A ties 'v block, near the DosiofhVe. Mutu street. fentleneiw In operating. JJU. L. L. MEAN'S, DENTIST, Office on second floor of FlMt National bunk Yilldlnx, Main street. D U. U. DeVKUE king. DENTIST, Offire on norond floor ItfynolN111e Roal trJinio fiiutr. .uaii, ftireot Keynoiunvtiie, fti. E. NEFF. JUSTICE OP THE PEACE And Renl Estate Auent, Itcynoldsville, Pa. J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constantly on hand. Picture frumliiK a specialty. otXceand wuru room In the Moore building on Main street. JJOTEL BELNAP, REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. FllAXK U1KTZ, Proprietor. Kliwtclas In every particular. LocHtedln the very centre of the business nart of town. Free 'bua to and from trains and commodloui ample rooms ror commercial trarelDrs. II OTEL McCONNELL, REYNOLDSVILLE. PA. F HANK J. J1LACK, Proprietor. The leading hotel of the town. Headquar ters for commercial men. Steam heat, fre 'bus, bath room and closets on every floor, tumule rooms, billiard room, telephone con nections WHEN IN DOUBT. TRY ttood the teat o I v.ui. nd hiv curd thouiandf ol Case! of Nrvaui Ducate. such as Lability, Duins, blteplctt nets and Varicocl, Atrophy ,&a They clear lh brain, strengthen the circulation. n.ak digestion perfect and impart a healthy vijor to the whole beinz All drains and loiiee are cheeked (rnntr lualn trmmnt!y, Lnlr.i patients OUUiigH&aiNi or0 properly cured, their coadi ton cttea worries them Into Insanity, Con mm p tiar or Death. Mailed sealed. Price it per boai 6 boies, with Iron-clad ter;al guarantee to cure or reiutia me money. s5-oa. otna irc dock. For sale bv ?t. Alx StoWa. K wmuMt rMsraa. OA MO IU (.oil nodal, j.i. ittok.A look "UoA t-SUrll,"3, InT.ators.f or sbjio for Irw rvnort wa Bstsoubilur. Hook ,wiiimiii.i sas roeii4srbwiits4TTs4-ftrl J Tkira.t (.rata av.fr ...m. t. DtATurr utriu or tiau- rtaonait,' il sn nM b.tcutb Buniern tuomiau ,r u ...rwv rnitnis rnuvvniu innuvan incn. JAU buisw ualduiial. justs Juo, lilinil stiMlsrsis ',. W rai US1V Js wWs PATENT LAWVCH. 5 Oh. I . U-lfctMrtOfflct, VASMMTON, 0. ft spsssesessssssas PENNSYLVANIA HAlLltOAU. DIVISION. ' Low Grade Division. In Effect No. 2), 1900. Iftitern iUnitri Tim.. r atwahp. No,l!2;No.l'4 So 106 No IM Nl.tlt A. M.U. M.I. M T. MAT. M. STATION. Mttbnr Ited Hiinlt I,nw,milinm .. New llctlilehem (ink UWIko Maysvlllu f ninmervllle ... Hrookrllle Iowa fuller Ileynoldsvllle .. I'anrnaM. f'atls I Ireek Ill Kols Pabiila , Wlnterbtirn .... I'nnnlleld Tyler Ilnnneitetta Orant Driftwood I u in I i n, w t I'll i OA W 09 9 4'l 10 II 10 2ill 10 J'l 10 44 1 II 22 4 11 4: 4 m It till 5 t or it ir i'm 4'3 4 AN 8 04 22 8 ail I 0 2" II 110 12 -Ui Ml II is hi til lit It : 5 Ml (I M t7 iri it ta Ti.il J ! 1 37 1 4 ll 41 9 10 T I I I 2 7 5 T 4.1 II 41 4 t M i m I in 7 1H Not 3 Hi ,7 w I a avt i vol I M A.M M.IP. at p. a. TrBln M7 f'unfla ri Irs ves l'tt tsbiirg . I.m, Red Hunk II IU llrookvllle 12.41, ttejiioltlsvlll 1.14, Fulls Creek 1.20. tiuHols I.M p. m. Note Train lis on Piimlays will mako all stops between Red Hunk and IMiHols. wr.sTWAHn. fio.nfjRoiof rJiTirjT TATIONII. Driftwood ... Grant Benneietto.. Tyler I'ennfleld. ... Vinterburn . Habnla ImUols Falls Creek .. Panenast . .'. . A. M IA. M. P. I it 2.vfil ail ft M ttl 17 t M M 7 00 I 0" 7 1 vl t M 17 8 7 41 11 40 7 M I to S 20 Ait) til 4A 12 Al 11 Ml n ;r II 471 7 03 t7 07 1 W 1 20 S 10 ft 17 tft 21 Keynoldsvllle.. 6 Ml r uiinr Iowa rlronkvllln... fiiimtnervllla MHrsvllle.... OakKlrtire.... tft 44 tft WI 6 00 14 82 A 8 7 m 0 00 1 no 12 II b is 7 if ' 12 to 21 t 83 7 no 7 M New Hetblehem I 04 40 10 OS i'iw ti OA 4.11 Lawnonbam... Hod Hank rittsburg 8 !U 7 14 8 4' 10 9 zn 7 2S 11 1.1 IK : I ao f in 15 A. M p. m p. m. p. m. Train 042 rftiinnnrl leaves Du Hols 4.10 l'H.k A ,7 ..lflwlllA -,. bNuikallla 6.0f, Ked Hank i:M, I'lttsburu :. p. in. Trains marked run dally! I dally, except Piindayi t flag station, where signals must M shown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division. In efTuct March, 19, 1901. Trains leave Driftwood iu follow: EASTWARD 1:0) a m Train lj, weekdays, for Sunbur. Wllknsbarre, llaileton, Fottsvllle, Scranlon, HarrlsburK and the Intermediate stsv tlons arriving at Flilladelpbla a p. New York, 9:. p. m. i Haltlmore.HiHO p. m i Washington, 7:1ft p. m Pullman Parlor car from Wllllamsport to Philadelphia and pas senger coaches from Rane to Philadelphia, and Wllllamsport to Baltimore and Waaav lnitun. 12:22 p. m. Train a. dally for Sunbury, Har rlstnirg and principal Intermediate stations, arrlrlni at Philadelphia 7:32 p. m.. New York 10:23 p. m., Baltimore 7:Wp. m.. Waste lnton p. m. Vestlbuled parlor rare and passentter roaches, Buffalo to Phlladel- Rhlaand Washington. ) p. m. Train , dally, for Har risburg and Intermediate stations, ar rising at Philadelphia 4:2ft A. M.: New York, I.Ui. m.i Baltimore, 2.30 a. m.t Wsihlnltoo 40ft A. M. Pullman Bleeping cars from Itarrlshurg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia passengers can remain la sleeper undisturbed until 7:80 A. M. 10:M p.m. Train 4. dally for Hunbury, Hnrrle nttrg and Intermediate stations, arriving as Philadelphia, 7:22 A. u.i New York, 9:U A. M. on week days and 10.8M A M, on Bun day: Baltimore, 7:20 A, M.i Washington, 8:9) A. M. Pullman sleepers from Krle, and Willlamsport to Philadelphia, and Wlllliimsiiort to Washington. Passenger roaches from Krle to Philadelphia, and Wllllamipprt to Baltimore. I1:S2 p.m. Train 14, dally for Runhnry. Ilarrltv burg and prtnclnal tntermedlatestatlons,ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m.. New York 8 St a. m. weekdays, (10 X a. m., Sunday Baltimore 7:20 a. in., Washington, :: a m. V'estiliuled buffet sleeping cars and pas senger coaches, Buffalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WESTWARD 8:M a. m. Train 7, dally for Buffalo via Emporium. 4:JH a. m. Train . dally for Erie, Kldg way, and weekdays for DuHols, Clermont and principal Intermediate stations. .44 a. m. Train 3, dally for Erie and Inter mediate poinia. 4:00 p. m. Train IS, dally! 'or Buffalo via Emporium. 1:4.1 p. m. Train U, weekdays for Kane and Intermedlatestarlons. j a. m. wrr.KDAYS. a. m. Ill 4.1 arClermont lv ll.M 11 10 tl 13 11 14 '11-21 II ii 11 M II M 13 01 10 ; 10 ai 10 HI in ii 10 20 10 11 a vi 0 40 Wood vale Qulnwood . Smith's Hon Inianter Xtralitht fJJ., Glen Hazel , Johmonhurg ., lv KUlgway ar .. p m. 7 : 7 1:1 709 rm 7 01 6 sr. 47 tt 43 no 10 p.m. a.m. a.m p.m. 7 OQ 13 10 7 of U 17 7 13 7 31 13 30 7 3.1 12 II 7 3 12 l 7 33 13 40 7 41 13 ftO 7 47 12 54 7 ftl 7 114 1 03 8 00 1 10 10 1 35 P-m. 4 U 4 23 4 37 4 3ft 4 : 4 43 4 4H 4 M 4 W '07 5 1ft S 3d 2 1-1 9 : arRldgwayty Island Kun Carm'nTrnsfr Croyland il,-i-ti Mills Hlue U.ick Currier BrockwnyVl Lanes Mills McMInn Unit tlarveys Kun lv Falls C'k ar lv Diillnls ar 2 OS 2 i 21 2.1 11 0 II 07 0 0 (i r.'i S 47 K sll :: M 31 H 2.1 1 M 1 .11 1 47 1 4.1 1 Itl 1 21 i'ii) 1 1.1 1 Iri : 111 7 0s ar Falls C'k Is- 8 20 1 20 6 17 6 13 12 .13 M ltevnoldsvtlle 8 33 1 33 S 30 S 39 12 24 20 llrookvllle 00 1 .Is ft 00 4 M 11 47 New Hcttll'm 40 2 3S t 41 4 Oft 11 10 Ked Bank 10 15 S 30 7 13 1 40 8 00 lv Plttsburgar 12 3ft A 30 10 15 p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tallies and additional Information consult ticket aion's. J. B. HCTCHINSON J.R.WOOD, Gen Manager Cen. Pass. Ag't. UFFALO. ROCHESTER Sc PITTS BURGH RAILWAY. TIME TABLE. On and after February I, 1001, passen ger trains will arrive and depart from Reyn oldsvlUe station, dally, except Sunday, as follows: PEPArtT. J.20p. m. Week duvs only. For Falls Creek, ! lu Huts, I'urwensvllle, t'leartteld, Punxsu tawney, Butler, Pittsburg, Brockwayville, P.idgway, Jolinsouburg, Mt. Jewell aud Bradford. AliltlVI. 1.2,1p.m. Week days only. From Clearfield, I'lirwensvllle, Falls Cruok, IluBols, Pltts burir, Hurler anil Pun.tiiirawucy. TRAINS LEAVE FALLS CKEEK. SlirTH BurND. 5 ,17 a.m. Dally. Night Express for Puna-taa-ney, Dayton, Uutlur and Pltlsburg. Pullman sleepers, 10 .14 a. m. and s. 30 p. m. Week days only. For IluBols. Stanley, Sykes, Big Run andVuns suiawtiey. S.44 p. ni. Dally. Vestlbuled limited. Re clining chair and cafe cars. For Punxsu tawney. Daytou, Hut ler and Pittsburg. ohth Borsp. .34a. m. Dally. Muht Express for Rldgway. Johnsonburg, Huitulo ami Km-hester. 3.KI u. ni. Week daysonly. Pullman sleeper. For lliockwayvlllu, Itldgwuy, Jolinsouburg. Mt. Jewctt mid Briulford. 12..17 p. m. Dally. Vestlbuled limited. Re clining chair and cafe curs. For Rhlitway. Jolinsouburg, Bradford, Bullalo, aud Uucu eier. 1.U1 p m. Week days ouly. Accommodation for ReynoUUvllle. Trains for t'urweiisvllle, Cleurfletd and Inter mediate stations leave Falls Creek at 7.38 a. in., and 2.40 p. in. Thousand mile tickets irood fur passage over auy portion of the ii., R. & P. and Beech Creek ratlrouds ai'tt ou aula at two (2) cent per mile. For tickets, tltuo tables and full Informa tion apply to E. C. Davis. Agent, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. E. U. Laphv, lien. Piis. Agent, Rochester, N. Y. EVERY WOMAN 8oaetlme need a reliable) muoxhly rtgulotiag ntrolsiisa, DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. Are prompt, safe and certain ta result Tbegesne. uvt (Ur, ntl'U new disappoint, 1.N pec bua. tut Ml by H. Alex. Btok.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers