I I x I aelrulTe. rhuren now. It I mini ,i lie nui aurriy jwur nivim-i toll you I bad lotned the choir there. Hup Oh, yes: he did tell nit tbnt rbilndplpldn P. in. Mt it. Thoy were both her friends, of course. "Oo you think," nsltcd he, "thnt she Is as oki ns sue looaat . . A. "She trlpi not to look It," replied slip, "no she must he." Feminine pei-splcm- Ity transcends ninscullne reasoning. Indinnnpolls New. Almri Obatacle. "There Is alwnys room M tho top," nld the pood adviser. "Indeed yen," answered the unfortu nate person, "but the elpvntor Is not nl wnys running "Baltimore Anicrlean. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BUFFALO ft Af.LrXJHA W VAI.LKV DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect March 24, 1902. lEaitem Standard Time. SASTWAHD. iolnt No.ll3,Tio7tOI,Ntl05 No107 A. a a. a.'r. a.'r. a is 00 1 ;) m Sk 11 to 4 (ft 7 IW D 11 ii I n f o: 10 i:i II 4T 4 SO H :(! in an 4 S" s 4;i 10 21, II fiel ft M 4(1 10 4:1 f. 21 l (W 11 (10 IS 24 ! 22 til S SO t til HI t.t ft 11 117 it m VI M a is so II 40 td 20 .... II f I ill 6 30 10 OS ill V) I SV 40 Ml) 10 1 ;rr 8 w 1 so 7 or. 1 as 7 H'l 2 (H 7 IS'Stlle. t 20 7 44 t2 :im 7 m .... I 8 OS 4 8 20 a. m. p. m.i. a r. a. aTATIOSS. a. niinra . . . . if lilnhmn vl e um w iuu . . m 21 t as (i 44 tfl M nltlMVllle .. j'ontf. L'reok 0 rw 7 0 1 7 7 w 7 ' 7 4:1 8 Oil tH IN I 4.1 a. a. llrookvllle 12.41. Keyinildavlllv 1.211, llullnlH l.&i p. m. p, I ,1 .VI 1(1 1 8 2U d IW 7 Oil 7 OS 7 IM 7 as 7 42 t7 4N 7 ft tH okvtlle... JH HO niprvllle. ravllle.... iKIduu.... ..Sow HulhUihem r l.awHonhHm. 'ttd Hunk.... VllUburir I A. M.'4. in Trnln IU! IHiiihIiivi linvin PuH'Hm 4. 10 D m Fall(!rmik 4.17, KfyinllsvlNe4.il. Ilnxikvllli sin. tied It 11 11 w h :i CltiAhiim .:m 11. in. Tralna marked Mm dully: dully, exi-ent iunday : t Mux uiuJHm, wlu-ro niitruiln mill lie .anown. 4- dlodulphlfi. & Erio Rallroud Divll(n Vilrch 24th. 11KI2. Traina.lavo Jriftwood as follows -N I KASTWAHD -Train 12, weekduyn, 'nr Hunlmry shurtf and il intermediate Htu- nnrru. IIHJlH-Utl. i ,tii in.',-. .n...' trrlvlnir at I'll lllrtellililM :2rf p. 111., rYnrk, :;. m. 1 Hiilllmnre.diDO p.m.! Milnjlon,T:IS p. ni I'ullnian rarior ear m WIlhKnisnoil to I'hlludeliililii and pas- iiirercoaehHxfrnm hiuie 10 I'lilladelplila iiifwilllamiiuoil. to lliiltlmoTO and Wiwh 8ton- m ....... .... u....i... u,i. Uhiira and priiwliml liilernirdlaioatatlomt, iirrlvlni lit Philadelphia 7::c! p. m.. New in in. ruiii n. iiiiii T ii'i iiii......t. ..... V'ork 10:2;) p. in., Hiililnnire 7:311 p. m., yasii TiiHtoii 8:36 p. ni. Ventlhuled parlor ram I.111I naiweiiKiireiiui'liiK. Kullalotu I'hlliidel- phla and WiicliliiKtnn. m -iav,.ti, a. dii lv. for Hai- i rlaburtt Unim Intermediate atailnna. 11 Ioiin, ar- I rlvlna at Plildelihla4:iS A. a.: New 01U, 7.18 a. m.l IMflilninro.i.ilP a. in.: Waxhlnniiiii 4 0 A. Pullman Cletiplnii ears from HarrlidurR to Plillulelphla and New York. "Mmanlplila piuweiiKem ean re 11111 In In !T . ..ii.iuiiiiIimI until 7::l a. a. p.m. Train 4,dolly tnrXunhury, llnrrlx- Dura ana micnm-mm sim , ........ .. Plilladelplila. 7:22 A. u. Nuw oi k, 11:81 A. H. Oil WBeK uajn ou i '' " day; Baltimore. 7:15 a. a.: Washington, ) Ai J; piilllnan aleepi'n fiom Erie, 1)4 WIlllaniHpon w riniuiiuipiiiu, hiiii llimHIHIrv I4J n wiuiiikiiiii. rawiwr Vtw from Erie w fuikdelplila, and .iMirt to buiMayr' 14. niilij liTrKiiiilniry.Hari'lH rineipiil liiturniedlateatalloiiH.Hr niisui'ipiiiH y:k a. 111., Jiew York weekday, (I0..CI a, m., Siinduyl iito b. in., nuHniiiKton, a:;a a in. uinifv niRnpinv nr unil piw 'hea, Buffalo to I'lilladelplila and "WF.HTWAtm "Tn" 7- d""y 'or Buffalo via Tr.ln 0 riullv 111.1.. nd wtk duva for n..u..i. prllli'llml llilrn,,ll..iu f medlaiTn'ta.''1 tor Kr" lnt0'- Eiiip.irli!imTr,'IU 5, dli"y l"' Hu,rHl vl" d!4d p. m..-Traln dl weekday for Kane and Intertnedlateatattona. Johbonhurq Railroad. a. m. WBEKDAYS. a. m. 10 4S itr (llurniiint lv II Oil 11 m 11 07 11 10 11 m , J I ':o , II tn , II 40 . 12 01 10 8H Woodvuln , W 8 10 8'. . Ill lis , 10 10 , 10 II Qutnwood Bmlth'H Uun Inrttantur Htralnht. f)iin ii.-.i.i I fid Jotiniionburir 40 lv Uldawuvar IXJWAY Si Clearfield IUiluoad tna Unnnsoii) :ia 1 a.m. a.ui p.m. Van arUliUwav ; 111 fa hi I) III. 4 IS 4 22 4 2. 4 ill IW 4 4.' 4 4(1 4 Hi 4 ftti IhIuiiiI Hun 7 7 12 R tJuriii'uTriinfr 7 12 Oroylniid 7 21 1! 30 Bliuela Mills 7 S 12 HI lilue Krnsk 7 2 I ' :i I'arrltir 7 XI I ! 40 Bna-kwHyv'l 7 4:1 1! AO Lutiea Mlll 7 47 12 54 Ml.lttlllll IP HI 30 I Id m -IvPalleO'kar a no III X T I 10 IPS 8 2ft lv Duliola ur 8 Id 1 2ft ft 80 6 80 1 18 8 5H ar Fallntrk lv 8 10 ISO d 17 S 12 12 S2 44 Ueynoldavlll. a 2:1 I 2 n o vl2 24 0 1O Hronkvlll.. 8 fto nw t; on 4 60 11 47 Now Hntlil'tn II 80 t m 4S 4 Oft U 10 Kd Hunk 10 IU 8 SO 7 Js 1 80 OH lv l'itudiuriiar 12 86 ft 80 10 m p.m. a.iu a.m. p.m. p.m. p m. d'or time tablea and additional Information conaull tli'kul amniu. J.B HUTCHINSON J. ,l(. WOOD. (ion Manager fn, Haa Ait J C, MCALLISTER, RIDGWAY, PA. I PulloU, Pa., In Oortmit tiiilldlnir, Tnnadaya td Weduaiidaya. Praoilre limiiHd iodiauaava . Ue i.yu. Ear. fcoae and Tliroat. J. H. HUGHES. , tTNrrnTAKINO atudKMBALMINO. ill I, 1 fwawrwAKD WibsTNoTo N'oTo No.T4TioJio J. a, a. mJa. m.Ip. a. .... ( 6 IS jll 20! .... ... td 41 til 4ii .... .... tm 11 m ..,.( 7 2s 12 ;" .... 7 :) 12 .... .... 7 44 12 4H .... 0 20 BW 1 (k" Jd 10 S 27 8 10 1 20 5 17 WW W2I 8 44 8 SI 1 it! ft 30 td as tn as .... w 44 tr iu ts 4 fik'vllle 7 is 8. Ml ISO din morvllle.... 7 ill tH i ;2 12 d is t-avllle 7 47 t in -,i 2.1 0 ic JiKUIito 7 M (tW d lis 8 01 9 Ml 1 'H II 4S 8 111 S7 ;a 011 7 in 8 4:. 10 10 a -i 7 im 11 is i2 :is mo is I A 5 In O rH OS 23 X A4 1ft 1 161 11 Jl 47 9 07 l 4il (W Id ta li 1 SS 8 47 . 8 48 A 1 a a Ml A full '' of aunntUm oonatantly cm hand. FU'tU"" liy. 4H1cv and waia - -i j ""( tivaua' raekvt v . ..a. . fw, want (ui4 dii aw. A QUEER BUSINESS. Maklntr tp Bfaaati So That Ther Will l:rlte I'ntilte Nrmpathy. How bciTKni-s are mnde" ml,rht bo innde the sulijcot of n slninilnrly Inter- estltiR nrtlrle. And It would refer not to the unkind cuts of fortune, but to the appliances whereby a cprtaln deft nnd none too scrupulous manufneturar pipilps men nnd women who, for pur poses of their own, wish to lie consid ered In me, hnlt or blind. That It Is pnsler to bo crippled than to work In the maxim upon which this particular trade Is established. "I'm wbnt Is called n street 'sham fnklr,' " said one of these dealers In dlsitnlses recently. "I fake up must of tho sham disabled it'll operatives, crip pled an Mors, etc., nnd elm rue 'em n small fee. If It's ft womap with a tnle tbnt her husband boats her, I paint her a black eye and put her arm In a sllmt. Pay It's n man on a 'blind' lnyvVcll. I paint some scars on bis fni-e to Imi tate tho marks of ft load explosion nnd give lil m a green eye shade ami a 'blind' card. "If a man's really maimed, It makes It easier. Suppose he's been run over nnd bad his le off. I paint n plcjure of ft burning house find him JuinpliiK out of ft top window with ft child In bis arms and ft yarn under It. 'Kind friends, I lost my h it through rcsculnu my employer's child.' That's ft sure take of n 'fiver' ft day. "I make all these rli?s. myself," he said, "nnd hire 'em out. It pays, but 1 have to keep dark, for the police are very down on my sort. This hollow wooden cap with nn Iron hook fits over your head, nnd here's n clubfoot boot and yonder a pair for both feet. "A queer business? You'd say so If you knew the Jobs-I'm asked to do somi-tlmes. Only yesterday a woman wanted vitriol senrs made on her face nnd actually wanted me to use real vit riol. Didn't know what she was auk Inc? Ob, yes! Why. bless you. some hPK.cnrs'll maul themselves horribly to excite sympathy. In fact, they'd do anything rather thai work." -New York World. SPRINKLING SINGAPORE. The Solemn Proeeaalon That Accnm linnlea the Wnterlnar Cart. roultnoy niKelow In his description of the marvelous proirrcs mnde by the city of Hlntrnpori' under English rule give a Mimlnt picture tf the manner In which the streets are wntered: The watering cart Mas drawn by lit tle white bullocks and driven by Ma lays with turbans. It seemed to take Ave Malays to do this driving. One roosted aloft on top of the barrel for the purpose of controllliiR the outjto of wnter. He scented very proud of bis appointment. Another native In n liltf turban roosted on the pole and con trolled the little cattle. Then there was a man In thin brown Iprs nnd much turban who walked sol emnly behind enjoying a footbath. He was obviously n government function ary, although his pxsct sphere of use fulness I could not discover. He n It pea led to be something In the nature of a rear guard. Then there was a "foreloppr," or ad vance guard, for the purpose of clear ing the way. There appeared to be nil Idea that the little bullocks might sud denly go mnd and rush abend. At any rate. It gave congenial employment to one more nntlve, and thnt was some thing. There was yet. another, who bent down now and then to pick up a piece of stone or brush away some Irregular ity unseen by ordlnnry eyes. This outfit was a treat to me. It was solemn; it was full of self conscious ness; It was magnificently oriental. I have seen men In sublime moments; I have seen the red capped stntlon mus ter of Germany strut up and down bis platform when nn Imperial train was nbout to arrive, but even that Impress ed me less thnn the watering cart of Singapore, with Its municipal hierarchy of Malay ministers, each earning per haps 2 cents a day. Dovea aad Coronatloaa. At the ancient ceremonies of corona tion of the French kings, after the anointing bad been performed, some white dovea were let loose I n the church. This was supposed to symbol ise the power of the Holy Ghost In di recting the king's actions. A similar Idea seems to have inspired all early kings, for among tbt English regalia la the rod of equity or the scepter with the dove. Tbia Is simply a golden rod with a mound at tho top, which sup ports a cross. On this cross Is a dove, fashioned of white enamel, wltb ex panded wlugs. Some One diamonds ornament the rod In various places. Ha Eicim Thla Time, "It was a new gun. your honor," pro tested the prisoner, "aud I did not I. now it was loaded." "But," argued tbt Judgt, "thrdeuler baa Just told us that you did not pay for the weapon." "What baa thnt to do wltb ItT" "Well. If you didn't pay for It tho dealer must have charged it for you." And the Judge tried to look as much like the pictures of Solomon as bt could. Baltimore American. WroneT raaaapton. Visitor Am I right In presuming that It was your passion for strong drink that brought you here? Prisoner Bay, boss, I guess yer don't know dls Joint It's de last pluce ou eurf I'd coma tat If I -wus lookin" fer boose. Judge. Mill Levktaat. Aunt Hannah-When I was bere two years ago. Huida was looking fpr a husband. Sb Is married now. Uncle George Yes, but ah Is still looking for biiu that la to say. good dtwl t)f tut time. -I o-ttn Transcript. . HUMAN ALARM CLOCKS. How MraapiiKrr Ilnya Arit I'tlllaed as AwKktnorl In Mew York. At 1 rV'Mock the other morning a well dressed man strolled Into one of the uptown messenger olficos. He had been dining out nnd evidently, from tho rak ish tilt to his opera hat, tho dinner bad been ft snccess. "I want ft messenger boy to come nnd waken mo In tho morning." "What hour!" Tho clerk was all business, for tho request was not un usual. "Sevpn o'clock. I've got to catch a train," be explained. "All right, sir; 7 o'clock," assured tho clerk. Tho man turnd as he was going out of the door. "Have the boy hammer the door bard," he cautlonei'.. "I'm a 'dead ono' when I grt to si Ai, and I've got to catch that train." 'iTon lie went borne nnd went to sleep with absolute conlldeupp. The whistles wprc blowing 7 o'clock. A small boy In uniform bnmmered with it club, bis "wakener," on the door of the nuijt who bad dined the night before. "Get up In there!" bo cried. "(Jet up, you old sleepyhead!" "You go nway from my door," conies In sleepy tones from tho room, "It's a mistake. I don't want to get up." "Oh. yes, you do, my dodo bird," Is the fresh reply. And the tottoo on tho door goes on with redoubled strength. "All right, boy; I'm nwnke now!" bowls the man who has been sleeping. "You can go nway now." "Not till you've signed this receipt," the boy Insists. The mnn has to crawl out of bed nnd I come to the door. The boy bns a paper ready, nnd as be Is a careful man be rends before signing. It certifies that he hns been thoroughly wakened by Messenger No. 4:12 and thnt he Is not going back to bed ngiiln that day. . "Is this a Joke?" he asks the boy. I "Now, 'taln't no Joke," replied the messenger through bis teeth. "If we'se didn't make you'se do this, you'd be down to do olllce nliout noon n-howlln' I dat we didn't wake you'se. Now, If you'se goes back to your bag of fcatb- i ers, we'se got yon'n In black an' white, 1111' no mistake." New York Tribune. 1 COOKING FISH IN ENGLAND. Thr Method Vard There Itendrra the Kleah Flnkr and Jolcr. John Hull certainly knows bow to cook fish, to prove which fact one hns only to notice the Juiciness nnd good flavor of the first bit of fish, served perhaps at n little out of the way Inn, thnt one tnstes in England. We Amer icans hnve at command many fine vn rietics of Hah. but too often find It sent to table lu a "woolly." tasteless condl tion. An American cousin visiting In an English family made bold to ask what method of cooking "sea food" wo prevalent In England nnd found that there the Importance of the thorough cooking of llsli as a safeguard against ptomaines Is as much regarded as with us. Our old country friends, however, assure us that there Is not the slight est occasion to render fish dry mid tasteless In order to Insure thorough cooking If proper attention Is given to btiKtlug. One cannot well liunglnc any thing hotter than boiling fat, and lav lug plentifully wltb this is to tnnke use of the surest ammunition possible for the routing of deadly bacteria. Instead of warning amateurs against underdone fish, let copious basting with sweet boiling fat be insisted on. and lu place of a woolly, flavorless result there will be the opposite flaklncBS nnd JulclnosB. Overboiling will pro duct' woollluess as surely us overflying or baking. To Insure tender, solid (lakes in, for Instance, trailed cod or halibut and to avoid dissipating the flavor uuike sure the wnter boils when the fish Is put In; keep at a geutlo boll; allow only ton minutes to the pound uud tie carefully iu cheesecloth that baa been washed and boiled be fore using. Cod well basted wltb hot olive oil or any good fat will be almost ' gamy in flavor, as will cod steaks cooked In deep fat. Washington Stur, I'tipnetlcal Pacta. Toots are not always poetical. A tale Is told In a contemporary of Aubrey de Ycre growing ecstatic before Newman over the "sweet pealing of the Oxford cblmos" aud asked wby they rang with to inviting an Insistence. "Only young men keeping tbemselvea warm," re plied Newman. I Tennyson gave several unexpected answers of the same character. He asked a young lady who bad shown berscif more enthusiastic than lutein gent over the beauties of "Muud" what birds she supposed thoy were which called "Muud, Maud, Maud!" "Night ingales." said the enthusiast "No; rooks you ." But the exact vocative Is still a matter of discussion. London lilobe. Naming; the Baby. "nave you named tbe baby?" asked the admiring neighbor. ."Not yet," said tbt proud young mother. "We're going to christen bim Sunday." "Dear me! What an odd name! I'd almost as soon call bim after Robinson , Crusoe's man Friday and be done with It" Chicago Tribune. 1 Am Catlaaelr Calk 1 Minister la your father at borne. Willie T William Tea, but he's got tbe rheu matism ao bad bt ain't aaft to talk to. I Indianapolis News. Sometimes a. man'a neighbors consid er him ungrateful because be Insists tin mauaglng bis own affairs. Chicago Ntwa. .. I Great Britain Import one-third of . bar food. RISTORI AS A DIPLOMAT. Ifow the flrent Aetrvaa Won Ocirt- rhnknf to !lr t'nnac. Itlf.toi'l wiib charged with I be mission if I ringing round Trlnee Gortchnkof to the side of Italian unity when she went lu IHCiil to n play at St. Peters burg. As the court wns In mourning tdic was comma mled to come nnd roclto "Mitrln Stnnrdn" nt the Winter palace. Mine. Itlstorl recited her groat part nnd electrified the court Tbe cznr shed tours. After she retired from the room whore the, Imperlnl party wns to ft salon filled with courtiers, the czaro- wit, brought up Prince Gortchnkof and presented bim. He bnd something to say nbout the emotional character of Itlstorl's recitation. He wondered how she could hav boon so deeply stirred by the sufferings of ono who bad per ished so many centuries ago. "I was not thinking of her." cried Rlstorl. "I wns thinking of a living nnd dlsrrownod mnrtyr. supposed to be dead, but living. I wns thinking of my beloved Italy. I wnuted. under tbe Imnge of Mnrbl Stunrda, to represent to the minds of their Imperial majesties the caiiNO of Italian Independence and unity, aud I think they vibrnteil In uni son with my patriotic efforts. I now want to convert you, prince, for I nm nl'ralil you think that Italy must not bu roHUscltated. though she has risen ns If from the dead and Is full of lite, ener gy, hope." Gurtclinlcof answered In diplomatic coininoiiptai'cs. At length bo appeared moved by Itlstorl's eloquence and sold: promise to refer the matlor to his Imperlnl majesty. You have not plead ed In vain." tta!;-'i Wnltlf R:ncrona Spree. Tbi'l'i' Ik an old tt-nilllioti that tolls bow I i : 1 1 1 1 Wlllilil I-'lmilMoll. tho Rnirn of Cntioonl. once went on a wild, reck less t-proe. Weary of Marcus Aurelius, Alcott and the ere:ie heights of (.'on cord, he resolved In make 11 plunge Into the vui te of orlitie and folly In a irt-eut city in are vice ami I be vicious nt close raue ami thus learn by experience of the iimlcrwi.Tld. He went Ktralirht to tho saloon of one BrigliMiu In Boston. In those days far- lame:! anions llarvaiil stmleiits as the aborlg!:i.-:l Inventor of move "fancy drinks" than ituv tine since the ilnvs of Father Bacchus. Bewildered by the festive sreno and tho endless list of beverages l.e bad never hoard of. he nsucil Hrlglmm which one of the whole bibulous ca'.alngtie mllit be relied on to Impart the Imyest sum total of ex perience lu the shortest pimxlblo time, to wh'.fh devot:t Inquiry gonial Brig bam, who at once took In (lie situation, Is said to have replied. "Ob. 1 guess a gliiss c.f lemonade would be the right thing for you!" Boston Herald. Supplied the Want. A certain writer while In San Fran cisco visited the now bouse of nn old friend, a gcntlcmnu nf Irish extrac tion. The hostess evidently took great pride In the house, the furnishings of which were new und beautiful nnd gave every evidence of taste and re finement. The wrlwr, who has an eye for the bountiful, gave unstinted praise lo everything he saw. "But," bo said. "I am sorry to see that your house, bedutlful us it is. lacks one cruanii :it vv'.ilch no Irish house should be without." "Wbnt Is that?" she nsked unsuspi ciously. "A p'.g." replied the writer, wltb a sutlsllod cbuckJp. Tbe hostess' t-yes sparkled. "It did." she said Indignantly, "but you have, supplied tbe want." New York Tlinos. 1 Enallah Knmea For Towaa. . Mnny names of towns lu England hnve boon appropriated for a similar use In this country. These names fre nneiitlv Indicate 'In tbemselvea the ori gin of tho towns. For Instance, names ending In "Chester" or "coster or "cub tor." such os Dorchester. Worcester nnd UincaBter, undoubtedly apply to sites of old military settlements or camps, aud tho termination Is derived from "castra," tho I.atlu word for camp. If the mime of n place ends In "coin." like Lincoln, then It. too. Is of Unman origin. iH'cuuse tbe Latin, word for col ony Is colonla. When the syllable "by" emla the word, like Uugby. wo then know that the Danes are responsible fur tbe name, for tbe Danish word for town Is by. as 1,1111111111 lJ 7 01 p 1 iiiipij f I t f -I - tS'a" I I or f sB.!'if:;M s 9 s? Iflf '"I V'--' 'I e, '' ': J iagE':..(4--:f:ni.. Y cS 5- ' 2c wb r ."" r i 1 1 ,1 m w. 31 I '' . I i ' .', I . N THILM 1E0PLE, Wa Advocate Vlnol As a Means To Regain Normsll Velght. 1 A decline weight generally torotnPs ft st Hons Illness. Takn our advice nnd keep an eve on Jour weight, If yoM find U In fii!Iiii;r nl tiki) our advice airtilln and tn co I NOT,. The reason we 11 ( onilneml VINoLts that, w o know wlint t.eont:ilns. Wo li- i Investigated Its meflls. We lhr.-ougl.iy endorse this great trinlo rcbulliler. 80 sure ore wo of thn satWIai tlon it wul plvo that we uuhcsitntitig'ly tiller to l -l.i. lil tho cost of VINOI, to anyone v i 'i l.i not satisfied with the results ob t. -led by its use. J'lnnso rend the lettnr tbnt wo print lth, that bears on tbe subject nnd ih wo know will Interest you. It ti.-.i-.i'S from Mrs. W. B. liennerof Laki wood. New York. My normal welp'il Is 173 lbs. Wh:n I began taking VINOL I welched not nver KlO lbs. Kveryono thought I w is f;o!u; to die with consumption. As n lltst. resort I decided to try VINOL and, t t tho astonishment of all, I bcan nt unco to get hotter. I bavo taken in all not over two bottles ns yet, but have (rai:v d In ili'sb over twenty pounds nnd 1 tore than that In strongl'i." I'li-n-mi nil on us nnd li t us toll you nioro about what VINOL v. Ill do. H. ALEX. STOKE DRUGGIST. lUFFflLO, ROCHESTER I PITTSBURGH IT. CONDENSED TIME TABtE IN EFFECT JAN. 6, 1901 NORTH HOUND. CASTIRN TIMS. 12 14 lavo. A. M r. h. p. a PltUhnrg AllfKhunyi V 00 t 4 10 10 00 piiiit-r rralKHVille.. 10 12 5 21 K 65 11 22 11 67 Wert MORgrovo. .. e 211I 89 ju-no liaytnn 11 25 e 60 7 80 7 81) 12 40 1 20 1 22 1 8 PiinxMitawney arl A 12 0' 12 10. r. m. runxautawney Jv Big Run C. i M. Junction . Illinois Full Creek HroekwayTllle.... HldKway JohiiMinhtirg Mt.Juwett Ncwtnn it ft 604 2 36 T 43 e so e 40 a 60 8 00 8 10 8 20 8 0 8 16 P. H. 12 50 12 67 1 10 1 42 2M 2 It 2 28 8 Of 8 111 4 14 "i'oi A. M. A, a. 8 80 4 17 4 81 1 61 2 4 '. 8 01 6 2:1 S 4H e 2d Bradford Ar. S 80 T. M. r. m Buffalo .Ar. Rochester 4 Arrive, 80i Li 8 45 t7 60 A. M. N. P, M. I P. M. I A. M. Additional train leave Huller for punxsutaw my 7:30 a. m. daily, execit Sunday!, BOt'TH JOPND. ASTSSNTIHC. IS Leave. Rochester .a. I a.m. P. M. ,rtJl "... "6iV 0 RlllTnln . I015 A. M. 12 46 T82 2 21 2 87 8 11 8 26 84 4 08 4 It 4 H 4 W I'. M. Bradford . Lv tzsi l'i 10 12 89 12 66 1 42 1 611 M'Wtnii Mt. Jewc-tt JolitmnnburK.... KMuwny ltrnckwayvlllo.. Knlln crrck Illinois 8 42 S.- 40 10 21 1l)4J 10 61, 11 00, 11 21' 11 411 A.M. 2 30 2 47 2 66 r. m. M, 8 40l it 6 40 S 60 C. 4 M. Junction. 47 7 13 8 67 9 21 Blv Run l'unxRiilawney ar! 7 2S 7 80 8 83 8 86 9 40 I'unxMiiiawney iv luirton Keno Went MoRrove... P. S 11 8 22 4 10 4 0! I'ranrnvuiu... Hutler D 41 8 li 7 81 A.M. t 47 6 114 8 46 Alleuheny I rittHburg- U 110 J Arrive. P. M AiMllinnal train leaves Pnnxmitawney for Hut' ler 4:36 p. u. dally, except Sundays. CLEAR FIKLD DIVISION. 75 78 xaitbhh time. 70 72 P. M. P. M. Arrive. Leave. A. M. P. M; 1 25 Rcynnlrisville t22 8 80 1 or. Faun Creek 1 1 2 4 8 20 12 85 Illlltoll 7 07 S 2 8 11 12 2H O. A M. Junction... . 7 12 8 8 7 81 1149 Cnrweimvllle 7 4H 4 1 7 IS 11 8 ... ClearllM, Mkt. Bt. ... 8 On 48 t 7 10 til 80 . . ..ClearU'd, N. Y. C 8 10 4 4 p. M. A. M. Leave, Arrive. A. y. p. m J)aily. t Dally except Buuday. EDWARD C. I.Al'KY, 4 Utueral raanertrvr Asent. (Form N. P. 2.) Huvheatitr, N. S. lubacrlbe for The -X- Star If you want the News SPRllG SPRING SPRING x tvitjiuuab vivivu viudi. Union Lnbel on every Garment. rendy with it full line of the choicest op-to- Wc nre ho late Spring nnd T 1 1 'h'TlETH CENT Ull Y METHODS Si n ' Trice From Mills to Sing'. Profit ' Man Direct WE r UJLRAJYTEE A PERFECT FIT. In regfrl to the workmnnship on these garments we emplojonly the most skilled Union labor. Duiiilc Woolen Hills Tailoring Co., THE BIG TAILORS 40 IN. Ireidy St. DuBolai, F. sL HANAU . FRING rvOODS UMMER VTOODS s I rci'cive goods every day in Wash WASH GOODS . P. C. filnijIiBiiM. 10 cents Granite Cloth, 3!) cents v r-tt (jinirliiiin. 8 cents Stomn Sorire fiO cetita Hilk Tissuu, 25 to iiO cents Poplin, Qocunls. CLOTHING I want to close out my Clothing stock. If you want to save . . ! 1 .. r.. IP money now is your nme. vome in iinu bcc ior yumsc-u. Men's Flno B aek anil Blue) Clay Woratetle lii unil IH SuilH (or 10. 8 und 110 Hulls for M.50. til' uud l.l Sul's (in' 8..r)0. 7 and 8 Suits for &" f0. Fine Cii-blineiv Sill's. M.oO. Boys' Suits, 2.50 up. Mens l'tints, .M'0 for I.D"i. 2.fi0 for 1.7.j. Men's Pttnls. CHILD'S SUIT. 14. .10 for .)..r)0. Child's Suit, l.l.O fur :i.li0. Child's Suit, $.1.50 for $2.50. Child's Suits. Reunoldsville Hardware Co, Carpets Carpets . . Carpets . . Measure your rooms, plan out any changes you may contemplate. March is the time to purchase your. Car pets. All the new Spring patterns are here and if w are any judge of beauty, the carpets are handsomer than ever before. If you are not familiar with Keynoldsville Hardware Company Carpets, we may say that we've never sold a carpet that we are ashamed of, and the new stock is made up of just good, time-tried grades of which we have made a reputation. We are looking for a volume of business; to introduce such results we are satisfied with small margins. ; , ReMioldsviiie Hardware Go. KFETS lood Yards 800 Yds. Tapestries 200Q Yards Ingrains Dirdct from the Mills in assortment tif skyles and colorings at prices that defy competition. Art Squares and . 1 China and 1 Lace Irn TT A X ; n rrlor Summer Fabrics. Goods, Dress Goods and Silks. Men's 1'iuitH, 1.75 for tl.'lo. Men's I'atils, 1.00 lor too 2 00 for tl.SO. Child's Suit, $2.00 for 11.50. Child's Suit, 1.50 lor 1.00. Child's Suit, $1.00 for 75c.f $2.75 for 11.95. . ' LINED FREE, Velvets A i 'm 4 M'tBstiy Rugs, Japan Mattings, Curtains and Blinds. T CS PPCMTlTE . 1 J 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers