13
Clothcraft"
Is the trade-marK name o! a new
line of strictly all wool Men's and
Young Men's Clothes, The suits
and overcoats put out under this
label can safely be called the best
that can be made.
"CLOTHCRAFT" CLOTHES are made
by The Goldsmith, Joseph, Feiss
Company of Cleveland, Ohio.
This Company has for years en
joyed a reputation among the trade
as the most conscientious maKers of
men's clothes in the country.
The line of " CLOTHCRAFT " CLOTHES
is just the best clothing that this
famous 'house knows how to make.
It is made in their own clean fac
tory with the most modern facilities,
by the most skilled workmen that
money can employ, and under the
most favorable conditions.
Every garment bearing the CLOTHCRAFT " label is
guaranteed all wool and the guarantee of the maKers is
a good a a U. S. Bond. We are the exclusive agents
of this line of mon's and young men's clothes and
cheerfully add our guarantee. We not only guarantee
that the goods are all wool, but that the fit and finish
are superior to any line of men's and young men's
clothes ever sold for anything lihe the price charged for
"CLOTHCBAFT."
Suits and Overcoats of the "CLOTHCBAFT" brand can be
had from 1 0.00 and upward.
We have a limited number of handsomely gotten up
Style Books showing tome of the leading " CLOTHCBAFT"
styles. You can have on of these books tree If you
will call for it
Bing-Stoke Co.
DEPAItTMEXT STORES,
XEYXOLDSVILLE, - - r EXIT A.
JOBJWORK
. of all kinds promptly done at
THE STAR OFFICE.
An Ortd Simile.
Among the unconsciously protes-iue
IrlluiU-s pnlil to Queen Victoria nt the
time of her dentil hjr the J ml Inn press
wns thin ntil)iii expression from n Hin
doo scrllic: "llor iiiiiJeHty loved tier sub
ject with the RtioiiK. mutei-uiil Direc
tion which a cow feels for lier off
spring." Tlie simile would only bo pIcnsltiR to
the KiiKllxlimnn who remembered tlio
honorable position of tlio cow and citlf
In the Hindoo religion.
Th ret Unit's Alrln. '
First NurscKlrl Booms to me y'r
pttttln' on a lienp o' stylo drlvln' In the
purl; with a iiione.vcrnmmeil kerrlnno
mid eonelimnn nnd footmen, too. Docs
y'r missus lend jo her private rig?
Second NurscKlrl She sends me to
take her pet dog out for nil alrln'.
Hut Where's the dog?"
Tnder tu' sent." ' ..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
DIVISION.
Low Grndo Division.
In Effect March 24, 1902, lEactcrn Standard Time.
STATIONS.
I'ltUhnrit
Keii Hunk
I.tiwsoiiliuin
New lli.hl.l,iini
link KUIvu
MiiyNvtlltt
Hiitiiniervlllo . ..
llrookvillo
town
Fuller
KeynolilHVllle..
I'lUK'OUst
I'iiIIh Creek
I lull. tin
Stilitilii
Wtnti-rburn ....
I'ennlleltl
Tyler
Ileimeaelte
1 run!
Drlft.wootl
KAHTWAIII),
I tu
n 44
0 ft
1 IT.
7 17
No. 113
A. U
t.n
40l
in i:i
Id '.Hi
in W
hi w
II m
til III
ii ml
it ;i'
Ml 411:
I 44
mi m
7 M
7 4:i
K (HI
8 In
I H 4
A. U
T.... I., mil .u 1 I.... tu. ...1...
1 1. 111 mil 'nil 1 1 11 11 j 1 ii-ii. it- 1 ii 1 mm
Keil Hunk II. 10 llnmkvlllr l:. -II. Id
1.14, FiiIIh Creek I. ill. DiiIIoIh I. Ill p
lo. 101
II 111
II 22
It 47
ii'rVi
ii'ii
A. M
12 ft;
1 CI
1 2.1
I :t7
1 so1
t M
2 Kl
2 211
42 IK
a m
1
No 105
I-. M.I
I 1 ;)
4 t
4 IN
4 rm
4 As
a 01
a 21
:
.1 iV
til r
lis
til 21)
e ;w
e 411
ft:
7 m
7 Hi
7 In
7 44
: m
H 21
P. M
r n.nn
VMIlId
. ni.
Nolo?
e. m.
M
7 (W
H 07
;i"
tu 4:1
; 411
tu (W
i) 22
: i
tii ;i7
II M)
nVwi
10 10
Nolc.
n. m..
NVlllv
WESTWAHD
HTATIOKS.
Dl I ft wood ....
Urn nt
Hemiezetto. ..
Tyler
Cf M II til'lll
Wlnterhurn . .
S11I111I11
'.MlHoU
FullHCreek .. .
Plllll'OIISt
KeynoUlHVlllii
Fuller
lllWll
Ilrookviltu... .
r'timiiiervlllu,...
SlIiyKVlllB,.
OiikUlilue..
I.nWNiinlium.
Hed Hunk....
ritmburx. ...
No IDS No IDS ho Mi No. Il4 No, 110
A. M. A. U A. M. I'. M. I'. M.
.... ll I.VSII 20 .... ft M
... n 41 HI 40 .... tl) 17
.... t) m II 1V1 .... 2(1
.... 7 17 12 22 .... II .Yi
.... 7 2. 12 ;w .. . 7 l)
.... 7 :n 12 ;n .... 7 M
.... 7 44 12 40 .... 7 is
11 211 H (m I nr. J.l 10 7 3
(I 27 8 III t 20 11 17 7 42
til il2 t: 21 t7 4H
11 41 2:1 1 :rJ .1 :in 7 w
I ;VS tH M .... tft 41 12
17 IM H 4 8 1H
7 l.i H VI I At) 111 H :w
7 ill tt) 01 2 12 1:1 ....
7 47 tl) IH 2 2.1 (I il! ...
7 .VI III 22 ... II :ih ....
n 01 9 ;i 2 ;w it 4.1 ....
8 31 9 ii7 j;i no 7 lx ....
H 41 10 10 3 211 7 :m ....
11 1.1 I2 :ii 1 11 im mo M ....
A. h. I', ni. I-. m. e. m. p. u.
Train 1)42 (Hiinilnvi lenvim ItiilloU 4.10 p.m.
I'iiIIh Creek 4.17, lvyitolilivllle4.:iil, llnxik vlllu
A im, Keil Hunk 0.:. I'IHhImiiii D.iio i. ni.
TriitttH miirked run dully 1 1 dully, exi'i iit
Hiiniluy ; t II UK miktlun, wheru hIkuhIs niunt bv
hIiuwii.
Pliiiudolphlu & Ki lo Kitllroud DlvUlon
In otTuct Miirch 24th, 1!K)2. Tinlns leave
Driftwood hh folluwR:
EASTWAUl)
9:11 it m Truln 12. weokiliiyn, for rliiiiliury,
WllkeHlmrru, IliixUiton, I'otlsvllle.l'ei iiiitoii,
lliirrlhlnii-j nnd the Inteinieillittu mn
tliiim, ui 1 1 v Inn i I'lillitilelplilii il: ;:i p.m.,
New York. U:;) p. in. lliiltliiiinc,il:li() p.m.;
IViishlnuliiii, 7: lr p. in I'lilliniin Parlor eiir
rroni WlllluniHioil to l'lilliidiilililit mill phh
Hiiinrei eotieliort from tuiie to Philadelphia
mill WlllliiinniMii'l Ui Hull Inlin e unit WiibIi
Iniiton. tas.'iO ). m. Train , dully for Hiinliury, lliir
rlHliiiiic and prlnelptil liiterintMlliiiuHtiitloiiN,
urilvlnif nt I'lilliiilelphlii 7;it! p. in., New
York 10:2:1 p. in., Iliiltlmoro 7:i) p. m., WiihIi
liniion H:.l p. m, VtMtlliuleil piiilor cum
nnd imxHenirereimelies, llulliiluto I'lilluilel
plnii mid WuNliliiKtiin.
4:n0 p. in. Train il. dully, for liar
riMhui'K mid Iniei'tiiedliitu tttniluiis ar
rlvliiK at Plillndilplila4:2A A.M. New York,
7.liln. tu. I Hull inline, 2 :l tl. in. I WiihIiIiiuioii
4.(1(1 a. M. ltiillinun Hleiiplmr enm from
lliiiTlxliuru to I'lillnilelphtii mill New York.
I'hlliiileiliiii imsMmmir eitii reneiln tu
deniier uudlmui lied mull 7::l a. m.
1 1 "A p.m.- Train 4.ilully for Kunlinrv. ItarrlN
luira nnil liitttriiieilliiii. -nl Ioiik. urrlvliiK nt
I'lillnilelplilii, 7:22 A. M.: New York. I:!ll
A, M. on week iIiivk mid III. ih A . on Hun
iluy: Hail Inmiv. ,:ll.i. m.i WimIiIiiuIimi, :.)
a. m. PiiUnimi NleepnrN fi-oiii Vle,
Hiul W,ll,i'iisi ii-i in Phllielelplilii. mill
Wlllinlii'iHnl hi WiiOninitoii. I'lin-eiiuer
eiiiielieii from F.i'le to Phllinlelplilii, nnd
IVIilniinniii'i to litiltlnio'ii.
12 27 li. in. -I'nilli I4.ittnl f.i-iinltin y . I Ini't U
Imr ' nnil (it ln'1 . til lilternieiltHte ni hi InllN.n:
riviinrai rlonide pliai 7:22a. m.. New York
1 iiit H. in. ueehilnyN, (Itl. .il n. in., rliiiiduyi
lltthiniiiie 7:1.1 n. tu., M'liKlilimion, H::ai a m.
N'i'ni Ihnleil liullel Hleeplnic imii-h nnd pn--Neiier
iMiH'lin-, liutlaln to t'hllnilelphla mid
UUill'liKlull.
WESTWAUII
Utitl ii. in. Tnilii 7, iluily for llulTulo via
KiiitMirlllin.
4:: a. in. Truth II. dully for Erie. Klilu
wilt , nnd week ilnyH fur DiillnK Clenniinl
nnil pi'lin'lpiii liiinrnieiliiiie Hiiil.lon.
:U h. ni. T In il, il.illy Inr Kile and imoi-
llll'lliAll P'Ullt-4.
3:li p. in. Truln lit, tin 1 1 y tor llull'itiii via
KllllMIIIIIII.
,:4.'i n. in. --Truln ill, weok.iiy for K:ui an
luleriiieiltnteHt.'tliiiiiH.
.lOHWINllUlill l.'AII.KOAl)
11. III. WKKKIMVH. a. III.
.... Iii 4.1 nt Clei iiniiil Iv 77. fl 01
.... 10 il- Win Hi Mill' .... II li
.... II) ill yillnwoiMl .... II 07
... HI ill hnillli Unii ... u 10
.... 10 2.1 liiHimiter ... it Id
.... 10 20 Klliil.-hl II -.41
.... Ill 11 (ilen lluzel ... II 2N
.... 0 .11 JiiIiiisiiiiIiiii-ii .... II III
.... 9 40 Iv Kltlitwiiyat' ... ! nl
RlDOWAY & CLEARFIELD KaII.KOAD
lltlll ClUllli'lll litlln
p m
7 m
1 n
7W
I Oft
?01
B.17
47
II 44
i'ai
HO
10
p.m.
2 1.1
2 in
2 ll
1 .11
I II
1 47
I 4U
1 ill
I iH
i'li
I 11
I 01
ii. m.
Ii il
9 2N
II iil
9 1.1
9 ll
9 07
9 02
K V,
n i;
4-1
h ir.t
H ill
ur lilll.'uiiv Iv
tNltunl Itiin
I 'ti "tn'u "rtiNti
Cr-iyltt'iit
l,ili I Mn
lllne K irk
iltli r er
HriM-kwiiy v'l
l.tineN MHIh
Mi'MIiiii .stiil
lisirveyn linn
It I'ulU ("k ar
Iv IliilloV ui-
H-iii
7 ui
7 ;
J I
1 11
7 I..
7 17
7 .11
I III
1 Hi
II
p.m.
12 10
12 17
I ' "ti l
I . .1,
' ' !
UI
I .VI
i: .ii
I A
p.m.
4 1.1
4 22
I 2i
4 ill
4 IU
4 II
4 411
I ill
4 .It
a'i'i;
A 1.1
.1 ilrt
4 30 I lit !W nrFallNlVk Iv H 10 120
12 12 .12 H 41 KevniildHvlllu H 21 I .ii
A ilk 12 24 4 IU HriNikvllle N Ml I .Ml
4 An II 47 New lli-lltl'lll 9 30 2 iM
il II 10 Itetl Hunk 10 10 il 'in
1 :io 9 mi iMi.tuirviir 12 HA 1 M
l m 'I. Ill tl.lil p rn. p in
For time iiilili H mid tuMliiimul Inforiu-
IIHIIM ll. Ht'l Ifchl'lll-.
.1.14. lltVI'CIIINCON ,1. IC. WO' Ml,
lien Mlliititfer (Ii-li, l'ii-
.1 17
.1 0
il on
K il
7 ii
ei ii
li m.
il Ion
C. MCALLISTER.
RIDGWAY. PA
DiiIIiiIn. 'u., In Corbel t Inilltllnu', TilunUliya
mid WediiONiluyN. 1'iiiuileeHnillea tcUUeuuey
of I lie Ey, Eur, None und Throat. 1
H. HUGHES,
UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING.
A full llnnof auppllea conatunttr oh linnd.
Plclur f rsiulnif u "ptx lKlly. Oltlov uttd wnra
room In roar of Mlaa Margaret Evaua) racket
stor. atwldeacs dear cor. (irant and 6tli Uu
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE. MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION.
Terrible Rsprrlvnre of at Hunter
With an Indian tlnnd.
One of the most remnrknlilo limtnnoes
of tlio encnpo of ft white nmn from tlio
Inillnns wns Hint of Juhn (.'oiler, n fn
iiious hunter nnd t nipper. On the day
tn question lie and his companion ivero
surrounded by tHH) siivuko wnrrlors.
Tlio ctmipnnlon wns lnstnntly killed,
nnd Colter wns enptured. Ills foes hnd
no Intention of saving his life, how
ever. They wnnted the sport of put
ting him to tho torture or nt lenst of
plnylng with lit m ns a cat pln.vs with a
niousp. Tho chief nsked him If he
could run. He snld, "Not much."
Ho wns relenned nnd told to save his
life If ho could.
Colter dnrtcd nwny et high speed,
find most of the (KM) sutrrcs set JIT nft
cr him. Thero wns n plain licforo lilin
six miles wide, hounded on tho far side
by n river fringed with trees. Colter
hnd nlwnys been famous ns n runner,
nnil his prnetlee now stood him In good
stend. IIo made straight neross the
plain for tho strenm, nnd tho yells of
his pnrmiers lent him wings. Ills foes
had removed every shred of clothing
from his body, nnd the plain was cov
ered with prickly penrs, so Unit his un
protected feet wore lacerated nt every
stride.
Half wny neross tho plain he glanced
back nnd saw that only a few Inillnns
were following him. Again ho run on
nnd soon realized that one of his pur
suers wns Hearing lilni. He redoubled
his elVorts, nnd blood gtmhed from his
noKtrlls nnd (lowed down over his
breast.
Tho frlngo of trees wns nenr, but n
hasty backward look showed him the
pursuing brnvo close upon him with
spear mixed. Moved by a sudden Im
pulse. Colter stopped, turned nnd faced
the savage with outstretched nrms.
Tho Indian was so taken aback nt
tills unexpected movement that he
stumbled and fell! This was Colter's
opportunity. Ho ran hack, selrcd the
spear nnd, pinning his antagonist to
the ground, ran on.
Oilier savages came on, flerccr than
before nt the death of their comrade,
but Colter reached the trees, plunged
Into their midst and then Into the river
and swam to n pllo of driftwood that
had lodged. Ho dived benenth it nnd
stuck his bend up between two logs
covered with smaller timbers and
brush.
The Indians came tip nnd searched
for several hours, but failed to Und
him. Again nnd ngnln they walked
over the driftwood. Luckily they did
not (Ire It, as he feared they would.
At last they went nwny. Then Colter
swam out nnd fled through the forest.
Seven days he went on, living on
roots mt berries, with no clothing, un
til nt last be reached a trading post on
the Bighorn river. He never fully re
covered from the effects of this terrible
experience. Youth's Companion.
Ilia Bnnk Slcnntare.
A caso for a handwriting expert wns
noticed nt one of the downtown Imnks
tho other day. A treasurer of one of
the many charitable organizations of
this city hnd received a check to be do
voted to that certain charity, nnd he
was desirous of acknowledging it, but
could not read the signature. He took
the check to the bank on which it wns
drawn nnd questioned one of the clerks
ns to the signature and was told that
It wu.t genuine, but could not get the
desired Information. It wns next tak
en to the paying teller, who also de
clared that it was genuine, but even ha
could not make out who It wns and
bad to consult the enrd catalogue.
There was not the slightest resctn
blnnco betweeu tho signature to the
check and tho real name. New York
l'OBt
The "nail" Bars.
Tho "bad" boys are often tho best
boys In tho neighborhood. AH they
wit nt Is a chance to do something,
Ilon't expect healthy, nctlvo boys to
want to he tied up In books and so
culled Improving occupations continu
ally. If boys uro not given good ideas
to work upon, such ns they always get
In kindergartens, manuul trulnlng and
other up to duto schools, they aro sure
to be In harmful mischief, because
boys with vim nnd "get there" in them
ore bound to bo busy. Give them tools
and materials to work with; encourage
them to make sleds, curts, boats and
various kinds of playthings. Don't
ever give a "bad" boy up. Give hlin
something to do.
Vanished Interest.
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Tor
kins, "do you think that women ought
to l.c prevented from voting?"
"Certainly not."
"Wouldn't you try to stop me If I
tried to go to tho polls?"
"Not for an instnnt."
"Well. then, what In the world Is the
tfo of wanting to vote?" Washington
Ktnr.
From Bad to Worse.
Mycr I believe we will follow the
sniiiu occupation In the next world that
we do hero on earth.
Oyer Get out! What would plumb
ers do in a place where the water pipes
couldn't freeze, even If there was any
water ? Chicaj New.
Some of Them "Oat."
"Is tue Jury still out?" asked the at
torney for the defendant of Judge Way
luck. . ,
"I guews some of 'em Is," replied the
Judge sagely. "They've bin playln'
poker fer the past three hours." Ohio
Btnte Journal.
Laekr Girl.
Mr. Cropper (after the tox hunt)
Were you In at the death?
Miss Annie Seed Well, rather. My
poor old grandfather left me a quarter
of a million. PhiladeljjUl frets.
A tin of Wrll nerelnped lferre,
'lonplrrl With Wit.
"There Is absolute wit In some men's
nerve," snld n business man to a re
porter. "My partner nnd I, with tho
Intention of expanding our business,
about a year ngo decided to send a rep
resentative through tho south. Wo
looked over the Held carefully and
flnnlly picked out a young mnn who
wns possessed of good address and
who, wo felt sure, would do tho work.
"Ho hud been convivial In former
days, but hi deportment hnd been
such for a year that it mndo us feel
conlldcnt ho would do tho proper thing.
Ho wns given $100 for expenses and
was started out on the mlsRlon. It was
the unilcrstuiidl ig that be was to mike
a dully rcMrt o his efforts.
"Two moirths passed by, nnd we nev
er heard from him. Wo telegraphed
repeatedly to different towns that were
on his Itinerary, but not a word could
bo learned regarding bis wherenbouts.
Finally ono day a hurried telegram,
collect, came. It read:
'"I nm not selling tunny goods, but
nm making a fine Impression. Wire
$100 quick.'
"The nerve of tho fellow got our
nerve, nnd, do you know, we wired him
the $ 100, nnd nftcrwnrd he made good.
We have never linked him what he did
during tho two months, nnd he has
never broached tho subject to us. .It
wns tho wit that pleased us." Wash
ington Star.
Historically, Maseppa wns i hetmtui
of tho Cossacks. Ho wns born'of a no
ble Polish family In Podolla and be
came a pngc In the court of Jnn Cns
mlr, king of Toland. While In this ca
pacity he Intrigued with Thcrlsln, the
young wlfo of a Todonlnn count, who
discovered the amour nnd hnd the
young page lashed to n wild horse nnd
turned adrift. The hors rushed In
mad fury nnd dropped down (lend In
the Ukraine, where Mnzeppa wns re
leased by n Cossnck fnmlly, who nurs
ed 1 1 Im cnrefully In their own hut. In
tlmo he became secretary to the het
mnn and nt the death of the prince
wns appointed his successor.
IVter I much admired his energy of
character nnd crented him prince of the
Ukraine, but In the wnrs with Sweden
Mnzeppn deserted to Charles XII nnd
fought against ItusRla at the bnttlo of
Poltava. After the loss of this battle
Masjeppa fled to Valentin nnd then to
Bender. Some sny he died n nntural
denth and others thnt ho wns put to
dentil fur trenson by the czar. Lord
It.vron mnkes Mnxeppn tell his tale to
Charles after the battle of Toltava.
Indicia! Differentiation.
Dipper (nt wayside tavcrii) That was
Judge Close, who Just took a solitary
at the bar; know hi in, I suppose.
Tipper Oh, fnlrly well.
Dlppcr-Extictlng fellow. I owed blm
n small bill ut one time. und. being tied
up nt the time. I went to blm for a lit
tle Indulgence, nnd he wouldn't even
give me thirty days.
Harden so (Interposing) Excuse mo,
gentlemen, but I had a little different
experience. I didn't owe him anything,
and lie gave me seven years. Huston
Courier.
White na n Color.
Ppcnt-.lng scientifically, white is a
combination of all colors thnt Is. tho
pure light of the sun when decomposed
by the spectrum analysis shows Umt It
Is made up of all the colors. Speaking
popularly, white is a color, ns a paint,
nnd Is not n color, ns when we sny that
a person was "perfectly colorless."
SUFFjlLO, ROCHESTER S PITTSBURGH ET.
OONDENSED TIME TABLB
IN EBFECT JAN. S, 1002.
NORTH BOUND.
SASTIRN TIMS. 12 6 8 14 1
' Leave, a. m. a. m. r. u. p. u. p. m.
aT.!& !' t 10 10 00
Hiitler..... 10 12 0 21 It 2J
CralKavllle 6 M fl 67
Vtml Mangrove 20
Kcho 11 2ft 8')
IiRyton 6 60 12 49
PuiixmitRwney sr a. h. 12 OR p. u. T so 120
FunxiUtawney lv t 6 60 12 10 t 2 20 7 80 1 22
Big Knn 6 OR 3 8 T 4S 1
C. A M. Junction. 6 80 8 00 8 (i
Dll Hull 40 12 60 8 10 8 16 2 05
Falla Creek 60 12 67 8 20 p.m. 2 12
BrtKtkwayvlHe... . A. M, 1 10 8 8'J 2 21
Kltlsway 1 42 4 17 8 0
JohiiMinhurg 1 61 4 81 8 I'J
Mt.Jowett 2 4r, 6 V.i 4 14
Newton 8 01 6 (x .
Bradford Ar 8 80 (20 6 00
A. H. P. H. P. M. A. M.
Buffalo Ar. 8 80 U?
Hocheater fTS) 8 45
Arrive. A. M. p. . P. M. P. n. A. M.
Additional train leaves Butler for Punxautaw
noy 7:80 A. M. daily, except Buudaya.
SOUTH BOUND.
BARTKRN TIMS.
Leave
Rochftiler
lliilTulo Lv.
18
Brail ford Lv
Newton ,
Ml. Jttuett
Johimniiburg
Klil!'ny
HmcltuayviUu...,
Knlla Creek ,
Dii in ild
C. t M. Junction
Hlir Knn
l'liuxtnitawiicy ar
riiuxmiutwney iv
imvum
K.iho
Wiwt MoHiiruve..
Cralxuville
Hiitler
Alloirlleny I'
i
I'lluburg
Arrive.
11
A. M. A. M. I P. M.
ILLu-
ool
P. M.
A. St.
t 7 461
8 21)
H42
8ft
40
10 24
10 4-'
10 Si'
11 on
11 21
11 4lt
A. M
A. M.
t 0 40
0 47,
7 IS
7 2
7 80
8 1
8 2
8 4
V01
9 41
11 DO1
A. M. A. M.
r. M.
12 ml
12 30
12 65
1 42,
1 6f.;
2 SO.
2 47
2 6ft
8 X
8 80
4 10
6 84
45
r. m
8 4D
8 Nil
8 67
9 21
9 40
P. M.
P. M.
00
10 15
A. M.
12 46
"lH
2 21
2 M
8 It
8 25
tM
4 08
!i
6 M
It
781
A.M.
Additional train letivca Punxnutawney for But'
ler 4:J5 r. M. dully, except ttendaya.
CLEARFIELD DIVISION.
75
P. M.
8 80
8 20
8 11
7 81
7 is
tT 10
P. M.
78
XAKTBRN TIMS.
LArrive. Leave,
ReyiinldavUle
FullR Creek
Duliott
....C. AM. Junction...
CurweiiHville
...Clearll'd, Mkt. Ht. ...
. ...Cluarn'd, N. V. C...
Leave. Arrive.
A. K.
P,
1 21V
1 tti
12 ar
12 2R
11 40
It HI.
til 8u
,Dully. f Dally except Sunday,
EDW.RD C. LAPK.Y, 4
. Uuuaral Pawteinrer Aeenfc.
N. P. 2.) Kochenter. N. Y.
t 2 93
7 Ui
7 12
7 4H
8 (HI
8 10
A. M
72
P. M
t
2
8 2
8 a
4 1
4 8
P. M
SPRING SPRING SPRING
Suitor
Overcoat
$15.00 order.
J1
Union Lnbcl on every Garment.
We tire now ready with a full line of trie choicest up-to-date
Spring nnd Summer Fabrics.
T WENT1ET1I CEJVTUJl Y METHODS
Sfngfe Price Froiu Mills to
Single Proft Man Direct
WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT.
In regard to the workmanship on these garments
we employ only the most skilled Union labor.
Dundee Woolen Mills Tailoring Co.,
-THE I3IG TAILORS-
40 IN. flrndy St.
DuBolai Pet.
N. HANAU
PRING rOODS
UMMER 0"OODS
I receive goods every day in Wash Goods, Dress Goods and Silks.
WASH GOODS
s
A. P. C. (;iii?liiim!), lOcentH
Kvi-ivU Cllnifliiims. 8 coma
Silk TiHfiu. J5 to .10 cents
Grnnlto Cloth, 3ft cents
Sturm Serffo 50 cents
Poplin, OScenta.
CLOTHING
I want to close out my Clothing stock. If you want to save
money now is your time. Come in and see for yourself..
Men'ii Finn B.ttuk nnil Blnt Clny Woratuds
frl'i nnil ltl HtiitH fur I0. 8 and 9 10 Siiita for 0.f0.
$12 nnd Ml Suit for 8..1I). 7 und $tf SuitH fur $5 50.
Finn Curvlinuru SuIih, to.iiO. Hoys' SulU, '- (2.50 tip.
Moim l'uiiH, :! 00 for $1.11.1.
2..1(l for $1.7t.
Men' Pant-, 1.75 for $1.85. .
Men'e Punt, 1.U0 for 75o
Men's Pants, $2.00 for $1..10.
CHILD'S SUIT. $1.50 for M..10. Child's Suit, $2.00 for ' $1.50.
Child's Suit. $4.U0 for $.'1.00. Child's Suit, $1.50 for $1.00.
Child's Suit, :t.r0 for $2.50. Child's Suit, $1.00 for. 75c.
Child's SuIih, $2.75 for $1.95.
r
REunoldsville Hariwore Co.
Carpets Carpets
. . Carpets . .
Measure youi1 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 we are
any judge of beauty, the carpets are handsomer than
ever before. Ifyouarenot familiar with Reynoldsville
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.
Reunoldsviiie Hardware Go,
CftRFETS
LINED FREE.
1000 Yards Velvets
800 Yds. Tapestries
2000 Yards Ingrains
Direct from the Mills in assortment
of styles and colorings at prices
that dely competition.
Art Squares and Rugs,
China and Japan Mattings,
Lace Curtains and Blinds.
AT HALL'S,
OPPOSITE
POSTOFFICE.
(Fenj