t White Deer Scarce. 1
C Specimen Now R.rely Seen In the Adlrondsxcka J
An albino deer Is to rare a sight In
the Adirondack that when one does
appear It la regarded with superstiti
ous feelings by tome of the natives.
Many ot the so-called natives of the
Adirondack are French-Canadians. A
white deer Is never killed by the
French-Canadian and he does not mo
lest It, although he believes there is
an evil Influence about him while the
albino deer remains in his neighbor
hood. Some white deer have been killed
In the Adirondack! In the last few
years. In 1898 a white deer frequent
ly visited homes of natives in the
Keene valley. It appeared In the fall
and became remarkably tame. It was
ft beautiful creature, having a neck and
tffU of pure white, while the upper
pans of the body and the bark were
neally white. The eves of this deer
4 werk white, although usually the eyes
of n albino are pink.
Br common consent the albino of
the Keene valley, a doe, was left un
molested, and It wa decided to await
a heavy snow, when It could be run
down and captured alive. But the
dogs got after It and chased It until
It passed In an exhausted condition
near a traveler, who caught It and cut
Ita throat. The traveler was not
aware of the agreement among the
Followers of
Jednism
8an Francisco, having already be
come familiar with Theosophy, the
mystlfl religions ot Brahma and Bud
dha, and with the lofty philosophy ot
the Vedantan Swamls, it only remained
to learn of Jalnism, perhaps the sanest
and most of all the Ideal West Indian
religions, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. Yesterday, before a large
audience In the rooms of the Laurel
Hall Club. Jalnism made its first bow
to the people of California, the lec
turer being Prof. Emlyn Lewys, until
recently a resident of London. Prof.
Lewys Is a scholar of striking person
ality and the only English-speaking
authority on this most ancient of re
ligions. ,
, Jalnism, as explained by the speak
er, is the Protestantism of India, as
opposed to the Vedas, Brahmantsm and
the soul-paralyzing caste system. It
aims at the perfection of character, not
through faith, but through correct
conduct and systematic Intellectual ac
tivity or concentration as opposed to
the Yogi system of Intellectual vacui
ty. The speaker said:
"If a religion may be known by Us
fruits what shall we say ot this one.
-which though now numbering t.000.000
votaries and dating its origin long
prior to the entrance of the Aryans
Tattooing a.s a.
Social Fa.d
In the Japanese colony, which Is sit
uated in the neighborhood of Sixth
avenue and Twenty-eighth street, there
1e a little bright-eyed, courteous man
-who describes himself as a "puncture
needle artist." He Is what might be
called a boss tattooer. His business is
prosperous and he looks forward to
-making a fortune from the fashionable
people of the metropolis, says the New
Tork Sunday Telegraph.
"Who are my customers?" be said,
as he repeated the question ot the
-writer. "The best people of the city.
I don't want any others and will not
-waste my art upon tbem. It is ridicu
lous to expect a professional like my
self, who has decorated the bodies of
the most distinguished people In To
Wo, to descend to the level ot a com
mon sailor or a vulgar bartender. Tat
tooing varies in popularity from year
-to year, but is always more or less In
A Filipino Graveyard.
"I saw a great many peculiar things
1n my travels to the Orient last sum--raer,"
observed Mr. Kahn of California
to a Washington Post reporter, as be
paused a moment in the House corri
dor, "but the most grewsome of all
-was the Paco cemetery near Manila.
-"Do you know that they follow the
custom of many Spanish communities
-there in the Interment of their dead?"
sulked the ex-actor. "The poor people,
of course, fare worst. Those with
wealth can buy a niche In the ceme
tery for 9128 Mexican, which 1s approx
imately 166 in our money. There they
may bury their dead permanently. But
those who are unable to purchase a
niche secure a place temporarily for
oroethlng Ilka 939 in Mex, the short
-word for that kind of silver in the
east. At the expiration of five years
the skeletons of those poor people are
taken out of their resting places and
dumped into a black hole, a veritable
tjoneyard. I don't know when I have
aeen anything that ao impressed me
-with its horrifying phases as this
dumping ground for all that remained
of the poor Filipinos. I visited tbe
Ponca cemetery on a rainy day, and
ha ghastly heap in this depression ot
he earth rises before me in my dreams
nd haunts me."
Chrtotaulas- a Baby Zebra,
Little Elizabeth Erl, of 1705 North
hunters to preserve the doe as long a
possible, and deeply regretted his act
when he was Informed of their plana,
The guides of the Adirondack say
that within their memory not more
than a dozen white deer have been re
ported, and the appearance of one is
sufficient to excite them greatly. Men
ot the steadiest nerves under most
bunting experiences are sometimes up
set at the sight of a white deer or an
albino bird.
Many visitors to the north woods
scout the Idea that there Is such a
thing as a white deer. At the same
time the superstitious prefer not to
see one, as they believe It Indicates
danger. So deep-seated was this su
perstition among the natives at Wild
Cat pond. In the Cranberry lnke region
of St. lawrertce county, that they left
an albino deer alone when It appeared
there three years ago. It was fre
quently observed, accompanied by a
fawn of the usual color. What be
came of It hr-a never been known, but
the native there tells the inquirer that
he did not shoot It, nor did any ot his
relatives. They all admired it too
much to think of killing it, and, while
they don't admit that they were super
stitious about shooting It, they will
say they preferred to take no chances
so far as that white deer is concerned.
Description of Ideal Relig
ion Which Comes from
the Mystical East.
into India, In prehistoric times, hat
never yet produced a murdererT
Though regarding kingship as tht
greatest injustice still the Jains do
two-thirds of all the financial business
of India. They never eat meat, and
the monks often carry brooms and
sweep the paths to avoid crushing the
Insects. They believe In the advance
ment of women. In reincarnation and
the eternal persistency and progressive
evolution of each ego and hold that
the atrocities of the soul and Intellect,
such as sense knowledge, clairvoyance,
telepathy, the emotions, the physical
constitution and the power to achieve
are all under the obscuration of Kar
ma, which to the Jain Is a substance.
The object of their study and effort is
to shake this Karmlc clog out and to
liberate the soul by vibrating In a cer
tain way. This may be done by con
centration on such ideals as benevo
lence, charity or wisdom, by analys
ing the teachings found In their en
ormous and as yet untranslated li
braries, and then by synthelzlng and
immediately acting on these truths,
Janllsm then Is the religion of Intelli
gence, utility and action. The Jains
marry at the age of 9 or 10 and
live ideal married lives, all unions be
ing regulaUd through astrological af
finity." JeLpeLrtese Menkes I
Money Adorning
New Yorkers. I
vogue. It applied to all, from babies
up to middle aged people. Four timet
I have tattooed twins. This was to
prevent their getting mixed. At th
present time there is quite a fad for
a Japanese fashion which is very
beautiful and consists in emblazoning a
butterfly, a rose, a forget-me-not, oi
some other delicate design upon tht
arm, shoulder or cheat.
"I have more women applicants than
men. The latter seem to consider it
as effeminate. I do not mind telling
you a secret. Many society belles who
have tattooed decorations upon their
frames employ the latter to conceal
some blemish. One beauty of the tat
too is that it can be applied to scars,
birthmarks, moles, moth patches and
strawberry marks. In many cases s
slight blemish Is of great advantagt
in this respect, because It gives
handsome background."
' ' m-niii ii ri n n ri 1 1
Thirteenth street, Is the proudest girl
in tbe city and the reason for this la
that she won tbe privilege of naming
the baby zebra, which is the latest
arrival ai me zoo, says tne Philadel
phia Record. The baby wag born a day
or two ago, and Keeper Jager an
nounced that the first girl under 13
years ot age entering tbe antelope
house on Saturday should have the
honor of christening the infant. Lit
tle Miss Erl took no chances, and she
was on hand with her mother before
tbe garden opened at 9 o'clock. Ten
minutes after the gates bad been
opened the baby zebra possessed a.
name. Mrs. Erl, Keeper Jager and
Little Eltzubeth constituted the cnrls-i
tenlng party, and the ceremony was
brief, but interesting. Elizabeth was
hoisted to within reaching distance ot
the bars by tbe good-natured keeper
and too baby was coaxed to the front,
Tbe little girl, patted the zebra on
the nose and with much dignity said:
"I christen thee Bessie." Bessie
switched her little tall and seemed
highly pleased. Inside of halt an hour"
there were a dozen excited little maids
in the antelope house, and some wers
led away tearful because they had
missed the coveted honor.
The citizens ot Amesbury,. Mass., 'are
planning to erect a monument in
honor of tbe good quakcr poet, John
O. WhltUer, lopg a rosldent of that
town.
AGRICULTURAL.
Working Well-Drained I.anrls.
Woll-drn Inert lands ran he worked
earlier In spring, ami the soil will be
warmer than when no drainage hns
been done. This Is an Important point,
as spring work Is always pressing,
and the earlier the plowing can be done
the better.
Pawl Require fcxerclse.
Fowls that are expected to lay In
winter require exercise. Feeding
should not i:e too often. When millet
see'. Is scattered In litter, or over a
wide sitrfiu-e, the liens will be kept
busy seeking them. In the spring the
hens will begin laying ns soon ns the
weather become mild. This shows flint
warmth controls eitg produc tion to a
certain extent. It is In the spring that
the bens c-iin seelr n variety or food, as
worms, seeds and grass enn tbpu be ob
tnliiid. The breed of fowls Is not so
linportnnt ns innniigeinent In winter,
for the tendency of birds Is not to lny
during t!m cold weather, but In spring
and summer.
A Cow Pra H niter.
First n hopper In which the pens are
put, vines nml nil; then n cylinder
twelve Indies In diameter and four
feet Ioiik. Hmnller illicit do. The
cylinder Is covered with Iron spikes,
its shown, driven Into the cylinder
ut an angle of about sixty degrees,
sloping buck from direction of cylin
der. Knds of spikes left out one-half
or tlve-elKhth inches in length. Hows
of spikes four to six Inches apart, run
ning spirally around tbe cylluder. In
stead of lengthwise, Arouud this Is
a curved shaped piece of extra heavy
"licet Iron or steel, strong enough to
bold the peas up to the cylinder, and
still springy enough to nllow tbem to
go through without splitting the peas.
Then make a box or frame In which
the cylinder rests. This Is not so Im
portant only lu so far as It holds up
tbe cylinder, but any old thing that
will do that will accomplish that end.
The handle Is represented ou the cyl
inder, but I would recommend that
power of some description be used, ns
I know from personal experience that
It requires a good ileal of niUHcle to
make It go when It Is full of pea vines.
I ground out live acres of peas with
tnine. Uiive 11. Miller, lu Kt. Louis
(.ilobe-lieniocrut.
Kggs In Cold Storage.
One ennnot keep eggs In cold storage
successfully unless proper conditions
are obtniued beforehand. I approve
of a cold storage plant ou every farm
where the number of laying bens ex
ceed 200. A plant properly constructed
then will pay the owner when eggs
are so cheap that It Is impossible to
And any decent market for them. Eggs
stored away properly can be kept from
six to eight months. The summer eggs
can be gntbered and kept for winter
use. Not only this, but the eggs gath
ered dally should be placed Immediate
ly in the cold storage plant, so they will
keep In perfectly fresh condition when
shipped to market a few days later.
It is Imposiblo sometimes to make
shipments every day, and often it is
very unwise; yet If one hns no cold
storage plant ou the farm the eggs may
be ruined within forty-eight hours by
exposure to hot weather. It Is weather
conditions more than time which ac
tually causes eggs to become stale.
This should be remembered In build
ing the cold storage place tor them.
Heat is the worst cueiny of the eggs,
and next to that Is moisture, and third,
stale. Impure air. With this under
stood it may be possible for one to
understand why a cold, but damp cel
lar is a poor place for storing eggs.
The excessive moisture of the place
soon makes Hie eggs mouldy and
musty. Moisture must be excluded by
nil means from the storage house. Of
course, too dry nn air Is not desirable,
although that Is prrfrruble to too moist
eggs.
Veutllation Is essential to the welfare
of the eggs. Impure air will cause the
eggs to decay rupldly, and Impure ulr
generally menus dnmp, moist air. Con
sequently It Is essential on pleasant
days to have the outside air circulated
through the storage house. The cir
culation should be forced. There is
no other way to obtain it successfully,
where producers try to store their own
eggs. To test the condition of the air
Instruments to register the moisture
ns well ns tho temperature should be
constantly In use. The temperature
of the storage houses should be kept
uniformly nt thirty degrees F. That Is
considered the best by all storage com
panics, and If properly reguluted at
this temperuture, the summer eggs
will generally keep all right for winter
use. Auuie C. Webster, In American
Cultivator.
Competition on Farms,
The farmer ot the present day meets
closer competition lu his business thnn
the merchant, his competitors being
other farmers who are alive to every
opportunity to lucrease their profits,
Tho progressive farmer closely ob
serves tbe markets, but be gives more
I
!
I
attention to tbe lessening of tbe cost
of production than to anything else.
The farmer who does not know of the
production of the latest labor-saving
appliances, or of the advantages of
the various breeds of live stock. Is sure
to work at a great disadvantage In
competition with one who lessens the
cost of labor, and Increases tbe prod
ucts of his farm, for If prices fall by
reason of great supply, the unprepared
fanner, who bus not kept pace with
others, will be the first to fall by the
wayside.
The beginning of the new year Is
the time to plan for next season. The
farmer no longer has any choice In
the matter of reform. Ho cannot de
cide to continue on with old methods
unless other farmers are doing the
same. Necessity will compel changes,
and It Is better to get ready for them
than to wait until tbe growing season
arrives than to discover that n whole
year must be lost In tbe attempt to
produce crops under methods that oth
ers have discarded. There Is more la
bor performed ou farms from which
the farmer secures no return than Is
Incurred In any other pursuit, and It
Is this waste of labor the result of
adhering to old systems that causes
farmers to tnortgnge their farms nud
pay Interest. No former can afford
to sell bis produce for less thnn Its
cost, yet the cost depends largely on
the management. His competitor, with
lower cost nud larger yields, forces hltu
to sell nt iiiireiiiunerntlvc prices.
Where some farmers fall Is In not
Increasing the productive cnpnrlty of
their live stock. Beef cattle that weigh
less than one-half the weight that
could be obtained, sheep weighing less
than 100 pounds each on the hoof.
and milk from cows that but little
more thnn pay the cost of keeping,
are examples found everywhere. The
most difficult matter on the pnrt of
those who are Interested In the ad
vancement of farming Is to convince
farmers that an essential duty In the
keeping of live stock Is to use the pure
breeds. Strange to say, the greatest
obstacle to the Introduction of pure
breeds Is the prejudice of the farmers.
Ou the large majority of farms will be
found animals that demonstrate their
wnrthlessness In comparison with some
that are better, yet even this fact so
plain that It cannot be nvolded, has not
Induced farmers to discard scrubs nud
accept the poor breeds. Only when
some progressive fnrmer' steps out of
the line and adopts new methods are
ninny of the farmers convinced that
they must do the same thing or suffer
loss. Philadelphia Itccoid.
For Clean Milk.
Poor butter Is very often the result of
Impurities that get Into the milk nt
milking time. Cloth strainers will
help matters materially, but first ot all
thoroughly rub tho cow's udder with
a piece of burlap before milking. Tim
best pall for milking with cloth strnlu-
ers can be made by the tinsmith after
the pattern shown In the cut. Lay the
cloth tightly over the top ot the pail,
then press the top piece dowu Insldo
the rim of the pail. The milk cannot
spatter out, and must pass through
the cloth Into the pail. Probably not
one dairyman in a hundred Is as par
ticular as be should bo in the matter
of getting the milk from the cows In
the cleuuest possible manner. After
visiting many dairy farms and noting
the tllthy manlier lu which the cows
are cared fur and milked, I think iny
stutvment of not one In a hundred Is
wide of the mark. In many barns
the conditions are simply disgusting,
while one can rarely II nd a stable
where a thoroughly painstaking effort
Is made to keep every particle of for
eign matter and foul odor out of the
milk. Even under tho very best con
ditions ns regards cleanliness It Is ut
terly Impossible to keep all impurities
out of the milk if tbe latter Is drawn
from the cow into an open pall, tot
hairs and some dust particles will be
loosened from the cow by tbe action
of the bnnds in milking. However,
with a pail like that shown In the cut,
and two thicknesses of cotton cloth,
or, better still, a layer of surgeons'
absorbent cotton, laid between two
sheets of cheesecloth and caught to
gether here and there with thread and
needle, almost absolute cleaulluess can
be secured. A large sheet of such a
strainer can be made nt once, and cir
cles cut from It for each milking, Tbe
cotton meutioued Is absolutely pure,
and Is of a nature to check the pass
age of any Impurities. By tbe use
of such a device the mlk and cream
will not only be practically pure, if all
other precautious are tuken to keep II
so, but it will keep much louger than
milk and cream secured under the or
dinary conditions a very decided ad
vantage, If one ships bis cream away,
or has a milk or cream route, tot
thore Is, perhaps, no more common
complnlut from customers on a milk
route than that the cream or uillk doet
not keep from one day to tbe next.
New York Tribune. '
New York City. The basque waist, I
fitted with smooth under-nrm gores 1
nnd extending slightly over the skirt
suits ninny figures and many mate
rials far better than auy other sort.
This smart May Mnnton model in
cludes these desirable features and at
tho same time has a fancy front nnd
sleeves that render It elaborate enough
for occasions of formal dress. As
shown the material Is Sapho satin In
pastel blue with front nnd undersleeves
of cream lace over white nnd tiny edge
trimming ot fancy scrolled braid, but
numberless materlalsand combinations
might be suggested both for the odd
waist and the eutlre costume.
The lining is snugly fitted nnd In
cludes double darts, under arm gores
nnd side backs. The waist proper Is
plain nnd smooth nt the bnck with
smooth under arm gores, but Is slightly
full nt tho front. The vest or full
front of lace Is gntbered at both neck
and waist edges aud is stitched luto
place at tho right side, hooked over
onto the left. Tho fronts are laid In
three tucks each and arranged in gath
ers at tho belt. At the neck Is a regu
lation stock. Tho sleeves are novel
nnd effective, Tbe under portions are
faced Into the linings, but the upper
portions are quite separate and fall
freely over tho deep cuffs.
To cut this waist In the medium size
four and an eighth yards of material
twenty-one Inches wide, two nnd three
quarter yards thirty-two Inches wide,
or two yards forty-four Inches wide
will be required, -with two nnd a half
yards of all-over lace for front and uu-derslceves.-
Woman's Slnjrla-Hreatled Blouse.
No other garment Is more popular
tlmu tho simple blouse. Young girls
and women alike hold it tho most sat
isfactory of all models, both for the
suit und tho cont of velvet, velours oud
tho like. The example shown In the
largo drawing hns the merit of abso
lute simplicity combined with smart
ness. The original Is made of broad
cloth In tobacco brown and makes
pnrt of a suit, the extension being
omitted, but all suiting materials are
appropriate as well as those already
mentioned.
The blouse Is eminently simple. The
back is plain and smooth, without ful
ness, but the f routs, while plain across
the shoulders have the fulness stylish
ly arranged at the waist line and droop
slightly over the belt. The neck is
finished with a regulation coat collar
and notched lapels and a pocket Is In
serted In tho left front. Tho sleeves
aro -In coat style slightly bell-shaped
at the hands. When tbe basque ex
tension Is used It Is Joined to the blouse
beneath the belt.
To cut this blouse for n woman of
medium size three and three-quarter
yards of material twouty-ono' Inches
wide, three and a quarter yards twenty-seven
Inches wide, one and three
quarter yards forty-four Inches wide,
or one and live-eighth yards fifty-four
Inches wide will be required, with one
eighth yard of velvet for collar.
Fitted" Velvets.
Much in favor are tho new velvets
with surface of black, blue or dark
green, "pitted" with white. You see a
chestnut brown velvet pitted with am
ber or buff, and this looks better than
BASQUE WAIST.
' ,
STYLISH SINOLE-BIt EASTED BLOUSE.
white pitting on browns. Undersleeves.
n vestee or blouse front or collar anil
cuffs arc nil made of pitted velvet, to
combine with cloth or flannel. An en
tire visiting dress of dark green velvet
"pitted" with white Is richly trimmed
with dark furs.
A rink llmnfinpun.
The word "homespun" suggests a
"h.'ickaliout" or general utility cos
tume. But this season we bnve tbem
In true evening shades. The new year
brlim ns clear pink nud sky blue
homespuns ns well as tho "water
greens," pearl nnd biscuit shades
ranged under the generic name of pas
tel colors. These pretty homespuns
are treated by the dressmaker precise
ly like cloth gowns. They have border
decoration of black velvet or dark fur,
ami are then worn to nftcrnoou teas.
Chiffon, Pink Itoses and I.are.
A ten gown of surpassing loveliness
Is of fine white chiffon over pink satin,
falling to the feet, where It rests on n
ruche of pink roses. This again Is
veiled by a lace overdress, exquisitely
embroidered with garlands of pink
satiu ribbon and chiffon flowers, the
whole banging from a berthe of pink
roses; a fichu decorated in the same
manner, the lace edged with tiny
boulllonnes of pink cblfTon. completes
the costume.
Sklrti.
There has been a great deal of talk
about full skirts, and they certainly
are getting fuller. They are frou frou
Ing round the feet, though still keeping
that graceful, clinging appearance
round the hips. We all evince a ten
dency toward shortening the walking
skirt, nn extremely sensible one, as
long as it does not Interfere with our
lKst frocks, which for grace and smort
ucss should always be fairly long.
Child's French Dreu.
The long-wnlsted dress known as tbe
French model suits little girls to a
nicety nnd is tho height of present
styles. The very pretty May Manton
example shown Is made of nainsook
with yoke and trimming of tine needle
work, nnd Is -worn with a ribbon sash,
but all washable materials ore equally
appropriate, while cashmere, benriet
ta, albatross and simple silks are all
In vogue for the heavier frocks.
To waist Is made over a fitted lining
onto which the yoke Is faced, but
which can be cut away to yoke depth
when n transparent effect Is desired.
The full portion is gathered at both up
per und lower edges, but the waist and
lining close together nt the centre
back. The sleeves are In bishop style
with pointed cuffs, nnd over the shoul
ders, finishing the edge of the yoke. Is
a pointed bertha that suits childish
figures admirably well. At tho neck
Is a standing collar.
The skirt Is circular and flares freely
and gracefully at the lower portion,
while the upper edge Is Joined to the
skirt, tbe seam being concealed by the
sash.
To cut this dress for a child of eight
years of age Ave and a half yards of
material twenty-one Inches wide, five
yards twenty-seven inches wide", four
aud a half yards thirty-two Inches
wide, or three aud live-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide will be re-
quired, with one-half yard of all-over
embroidery, three of edging and two
and an eighth yards of iusortlou to
trim as Illustrated. .
FnnyoH pbess ron a chilp.
nVfla,hMBVaBWetk.4aa.BkaBV
Right this
Way for your
PICTURES,
PICTURE FRAME3,
EASELS,
MOULDINGS,
BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
PENS,
INK,
PENCILS,
ETC.
Cabinet work of all
kinds reticle to order.
Upholstering and re
pair work ot all . kinds
done promptly.
We guarantee all our
work and you will find
our prices right.
A No agents for Ksna patent
Window screens and Inside Blinds
and Screen Doors.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Norttiamer & Kellock,
Woodward Building,
Plain Street.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
BUFFALO ALLEGHANY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In Effect Miy 26, 1901, Eiitern Stindsrs TIm.
EASTWARD.
... ,. Nolo No.M3No.t01NolOI Nafvt
STATIONS. A, M. A. M A. . . It. P. ft
Pittsburg f 8 1.1 1 t 00 I 1 80 I N
Bed Bank 9 21 11 10 4 OS f M
Lawsonhnm 9 40 11 22 4 18 I ft
New Bethlehem .... 10 IS 11 47 4 00 i ST
Dale Kldge 10 20 4 M f 4
Mayerine 10 2A 11 50 6 04 IS 4S
iummervllle 10 43 B tl T9 OS
Brookvllle fl 10 11 00 12 24 S 39 ftt
Iowa t 2111 10 iSBO till
Fuller n 2x til 19 tilt T
Reynoldsvllle.. t 44 1132 13 52 8 12 t BO
Pancoast t8 St U 40 8 18 ....
Falls Creek t (18 11 48 1 13 6 30 10 OS
DuBols 7 OA JU Mr 1 2.1 t 40 1S IS
Babuls 7 17 1 87 6 62
Wlnterburn .... 7 28 148 7 08
PenntJeld 7 3.1 1 5.1 7 10
5 Tier 7 48 1 (1 T 18 Note,
ennetette 80V 1 29 7 44
Grant 8 18 2 38 7 S3
Driftwood 8 4.1 .... I 3 to I 8 to
A.M. A. M. P. M. P, H. P. M
Train 901 (Sunday) leaves Pittsburg 9.00 a. m..
Bed Bank 11.10 Brookvllle 12.41, Reynoldsvllle
1.14, Falls Creek 1.29, DuBols 1.33 p. m.
WESTWARD
HoTTi!
p. a.
B8S
STATIONS.
Driftwood
Orant
TO If
i u
7 09
IU
7 4S
ft it
7 BS
It
8 IS
tM
Benneietta....
yler
ennfletd
nterbum ...
Sabula
DuBols
Falls Creek ....
Pancoast
Reynoldavllle.
Fuller
Iowa
Brookvllle
Stiminervllle...
Mayavllle
OakRIrile
New Bethlehem
Lawsonham...
Red Bank
Pittsburg
Train 942 (Sundsy) leaves DuRnts 4.10 p. at.
Falls Creek 4.17. Keynoldsvllle4.30, Brook villa
S.00, Red Bank 8.30, PlttHhurg 9.30 p. m.
Trains marked run dully; I dully, except
Sunday; t flag statiou, where sltrnuU must be
shown.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division
In effect May 26th, 1901. Trains leare
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD
1:00 a m Train 12. weekdays, for Sunbury,
Wllkesbarre, llanleton, Pottsvllle, Scran ton,
Harrlsburg and the Intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Philadelphia 8:23 p. ra
New York, B:30p. m. Baltimore, 8:00 p.m. I
Waabtnston, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor oar
from Wllllamapnrt to Philadelphia and pa.
senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia)
and Wllllamaport to Baltimore and Waaa
Ington. U:48 p. m. Train 8, dally for Sunbury. Has
rltburg and principal Intermediate stations,
arriving at Philadelphia 7:32 p. m.. New
York 10:28 p. m., Baltimore 7:30 p. m., Wash
ington 8:35 p. m. Veatlbuled parlor oare
and passenger coaches, Buffalo to Philadel
phia and Washington.
4:02 p. m. Train 8, dally, for Ban
rlsburg and Intermediate stations, ar
. riving at Philadelphia 4:25 A. M.; New York,
7.13 a. m. Baltimore, 2.30 a. m. Washington
4.05 a. X. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain tm
sleeper undisturbed until 7:30 a. m.
11:00 p.m. Train 4,dally for Sunbury, Harrta
burg and Intermediate station, arriving at
Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.I New York, :
A. M. on week days and 10.38 a h. on 8un
day) Baltimore, 7:15 a. m.s Washington, S:)
a. u. Pullman sleepers from Erie,
and Wllllamaport to Philadelphia, ana
Wllllamaport to Washington. Puaenger
coaches from Erie to Philadelphia, and
Wllllamaport to Baltimore.
12:17 p.m. Train 14, dully for Sunbury, Harrls
burg and principal Intermediate st ations, ar
riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m., New York
9:33 a. m. weekdays, (to.xi a. m., Sunday)
Baltimore 7iJS a. m., Washington, 8:30 a m.
Vestlbuled butTot aleeptng cars and pas
senger coachoa, Buffalo to Philadelphia and
Waanlngton.
WESTWARD!
1:39 a. m Train 7, dally for Buffalo .Tts
Emporium.
4:38 a. m. Train 9, dally for Erie. Rldr
way, and week days for DuBols, Clermont
ana principal Intermediate stations.
1:44 a. m. Train 3, dally for Erie and Inter
mediate points.
1:48 p. m. Train 13, dally for Buffalo via
Emporium.
1:45 p. m. Train 81, weekdays for Kan aa4
InMrmedla testations.
a. m. WEEKDAYS.
a. m.
10 45 ar Clermont Iv
10 38 Woodvule
II 00
11 04
11 07
11 10
11 18
11 20
11 28
11 40
12 01
10 35
10.il
10 25
Qulnwood
Smith's Run
Install ter
Straight
Oleu lia.el
10 20
10 11
u
Johnnouburg
(40 lvRldgwayar
n.m. a.ra.
a.m p.m.
7 00 IS 10
7 07 U 17
7 12
7 21 12 30
7 23 12 33
7 28 13 38
7 33 12 40
7 43 12 50
7 47 U 54
7 51
7 54 1 08
8 00 1 10
I IS 126
p.m.
4 IS
4 St
4 1
4 33
4 3S
4 43
44S
4 BS
4 as
50T
B IS
5 30
2 IS JO
i 08 9 28
ar Rldgway It
lsiaua itun
Carm'nTrnsfr
Oroyland
Shorts Mills
Blue ltock
Carrier
Brockwayv'l
Lanes Milts
McMlnn Hint
Harveys Run
lv Palls O'kar
lv DuBols ar
80 1 13 (88 arFallsO'klv 8 10 120 S 17
IS 11 53 (44 Ueynoldsvltla 8 13 1 33 S 8S
B 89 11 14 10 Brookvllle 8 50 i 59 8 04
50 U 47 , New Bethl m 9 30 1 38 8 4
98 11 10 ' Red Baiik 10 10 8 20 7 28
1 SO t 09 It plAtsburgar U 36 S 30 1ft U
p.m. a.a. a.m. n.m. p.m. p.m.
For time tables end additional Informal!
Dosult ticket agents.
J .B-HUTCHINSON J. R. WOOD," ' ' '
9m aUaaga. Ota, Past As
No 101 No IM.NOIOt No. 114
A. M. A. M.A. M. P. M.
.... IS 111 2.1 ....
.... 6 40 11 41 ....
.... 8 SI 12 00 ....
.... 7 17 12 2d ....
.... 7 25 12 34 ....
.... 7 80 12 89 ....
.... 7 43 12 M ....
8 20 8 00 1 05 J1 10
27 8 10 1 20 8 17
8 82 21
t 44 8 23 1 32 5 80
It 58 8 38 .... 5 44
7 04 5 4!)
7 1.1 8 50 1 59 8 00
7 80 03 22 12 15
7 47 18 t2 25 ( 82
7 53 9 22 ... 38
8 01 9 30 t 38 8 45
8 31 9 57 13 Oil 7 IS
8 4.1 10 10 8 20 7 30
11 15 12 35 S 30 110 1.1
A.' H.P. m.P. m.iP. m.
p.m
t 09 I 54 9 15
7 OS 1 51 9 11
7 01 1 47 9 07
4 57 I 43 9 03
S47 j 83 (53
B44 it 147
(43
I M 1 19 (39
30 1 15 8 35
110 103 8 23
i A3 a