1 KNNSV LV AM A KAILKOA D. A nrFFAW) Al.ManilA.VY VALLKY DIVISION. Low Grade Dlviatttt. ID Effect March 24, 1902. Itutaro Standard Tlm. .TWAnn. Nolo No.nrNo.lbTTio IM.fiolO? A. M A. M.V. M.!l'. M. I rt 0II J 1 ! l Ift 0 Sh II IK 4 (rt 7 iY ft 411 II '."J 4 IK 07 in 1:1 II 47 4 Mi :I7 HI sil 4 Bx tK l 10 Jrt 11 All It 01 t" 40 in 4:1 n si ti o 11 no 12 34 S ts mi in ;.i M) if) :ti tn in til iw m .17 il-ir; 13 K it is kmi Ml 40 ttl 50 .... II 41 1 til II HI I tn (fl ill M 1 3,1 (I 40 I0 10 1 117 0 IW 1 Ml 7 1 M 7 m J i 7 IK Note. 2 20 7 44 2 ;i t ' .... IHO.VMJII A. M. I1. M.P. f l. M. STATIOS. Pltlolmrg Kid Hunk LuwHonlmm Niw H'l hlolirm (ink Klrixo Miiyvlllo Huminr-rvtllo . lirook villi! town I'UlliT Ki-ynolilavlllo.. I'iuh-ohM Knlls t'rek Dull. )!.,.., tnlnilft Winti-rluirn .... lVnntlulfl Tylir liiwim'Rulte. .... Ornnt....'. Driftwood 6 3 14 M J r 7 1; 7 7 4:1 f 8 4 .Y in TrnlnWIi&iimlnyilrnvpalMttsliiirtrn.flnn.ni., Ri-il lliink 11.10 Hrnokvllli- 13.41. Ki.vmllHVlll 1.14, KnllaCi-i-t'k l.'.tt. lliilloln l.1 p. ni. WKKTWABn STATION. nrlftwood Grunt Uiintl(Cf:tlU Tylr J'eiinhVld IVlMii-i'buin .... Hnliulft lull, lis Fnllst'rtHik l'nni'oust Ki'vnoldsvllU,, KlllllT town Hrookvlllo Hnminvrvllle.... Mnysvllli DukKldvo lli'lhli'lil'm I.iiwsonhHln. Ki-d itnnk.... l'lltsliui'K A. Mil', ni. P. in. 1 1'. M.I H Tniln B42iHiiiidnvl Ifnvos DuHols 4 10 p. ni. Fulls t'n-1'k 4.17. KfVnoldsvllkt.:), HnsikvUlc 6.m. II i'l Hunk :, I'IIIsIiiiik v.- p. ni. Trulns mniki'd run dully; I dully, cxitiiI fitndiiy; t IIiik siiitlon, wht'ru sIkiihIs must tn IlllOWfl. rhiladolphla & Ki'io ntiilrond Division In effect Miiroh 24 th, 11102. Trains lt-avu Driftwood as follows: ' EASTWARD ' t:0fl a m Train 13, wwkrtuys, for Unnliuiy, Wllkvslmrrn, lluzlt'ton, loiisvllli,!',ai'iiiiton, llurrlhliuric and tli lutormrillntv sla tlons, nrrlvlnic at l'lilltidclplilii tl:2:i p.m., JSVw York, 11:30 p. m.i Hiiltlnion'.IV:00 p.m. Wiislilmrton, 7: Ift p. ni Piillninn INtrlor our from Willlnmsiiort to Phlliidulphlu nnd pus unntfi'r roiu'lies (mm Khini In IMilliidt'lpliln and WtlllHmsnort to Hulllmoro nnd'Viih' liiKton. 1!:Mi i. 111. Trnln 8, dully for Siinlinry, llnr rishurx hiiiI priiicipul iiiiiirnii'diuH'stutlons, itrrlvliitf nl. I'lilludi'lplilit 7SI2 p. m., Now York I0:2ilp. in., Hnltlmon' 7:30 p. m., Wnsli Innton 8:Hi1 p. m. Vosilhuli'd pnrlor furs and imsHi'iiiri'ri'oiiflii's, ltiiirulo to I'lilladtd- phluuiul 1 Hlilniclon. 4:0U p. ni. Train II. dully, for Har-rlsnui-K and liitormmlluiu unions, ar rlvlinr. at 1'lilladolphln 4:2A A. M.: New York, 7.1S a. m. Hiillimoro, .; a. 111.1 IViisIiIiikioii JOB WO R Clothes Make the Man so far as appearances and first impressions lasting. There is no excuse for not being well groomed when you No 108, No 106 NolOJ No. 114 No.llO A. M, A. M. A. M. V. H. I' M. .... (I 111 til SHI .... I A Ml ... 4IH1I 4il .... 1H IT .... II Ml' H M .... .... 7 I7 U 23l .... II IW .... 7 il 11 ) ... 7 on .... 7 : 10 M .... 7 0. .... 7 44 13 411 .... 7 1 6 an 8 ' 1 m J.1 in 7 m U 37 8 111 1 '.II il 17 7 42 Ml :t! .... .... M 21 ? 48 d 41 8 3:i 1 2 7 (18 til A 18 M .... 41 t8 12 17 04 t.1 4!i t8 IS ; i: 8 Mi 1 m (! on S :0 7 :i t 0.1 ;2 12 1.1 ,, 7 47 tn is 2.1 if! I .,, 7 .VI Ml 32 ... 6 Hal .... 8 01 II : 2 :w A 4.1 .... 8 ill t 17 53 Oil 7 I si .... 8 4.1 10 10 8 211 7 :i .... 11 1.1 K 12 .11 1 ft itii'iin 1.1 buy a suit 6f "CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES from $10.00 up every bit as good as tailor made, too. In fit, work manship and finish they cannot be surpassed.' Every thread is of wool and nothing but wool. 1 4W A. M. rnllmnn Rlroplna mm from llnrrltliiiiit to riillndl IiIh ami ii w York. !Mitltul'lthiti pim-wnifi-ra run rimnln In aleoia-v tind1itorlt'd iinf II 7::a A. M. ll:Oii p.ni.-Tt-nln 4. dully foe tiiintiury. tlarrl bura nnd InitirmiMllatti itiitlmiN, arrlvlna 111 I'lillndi'lphlll, 7:22 A, M.'. Now York, V.M A. u. on wrt-k ilnva nnd I0.:is a M. on Sun day; Itiiltltnoiv, 7:1ft a. m.: ashlincton, 8:30 A. M. I'lillmttn Mli-ipi-r from Erin, nnd VlllluntNtort, to I'lilluilolpliln. nnd Wlltliinisisnt to Wuslilnuion. I'liason-.M-i-I'oiirhi'S from Krlo tn riilliidclplilii, mid Wlllliini-Mmrt to Ititttltnoro. 12:27 p.m. - Crnlll II, In il y fnl-Umilinry. Utlt-ilN-I l-tf tl nil lit'lni'tltli I till rrnipil lnli stilt Ions. 11 r rlvlinr 111 rlilhldi'lpltin 7:t2 H. in., Nrw ork II:. XI 11. in. wi'i'kdnys, iin.:i:t u. m., Hiindnyi Itnlilinori 7:M n. m.. M itslilnnton, 8::hi n m. YiisiIIimIimI hniVi'i striilmi fin's nnd ns si'iiiri'i I'osirlit's, II111I11I0 lo I'lillndidiililn and nslilHKion. WEHTWAIU) a:iia n. m.- Tniln 7, dully for II11IT11I0 via Knisirlmn. 4:3S 11. m.- Trnln 11. dully for Erli, Mldit wn. mill week d:iys for lliiltols, t'turniont nnd prltit'ljitil inlrVini'dlnlostnllons, 11:44 n. in. --Trnln 3, dully for Krlu mid Intur miMlluir points. Il:4s p. in.- Train 1.1, dully lor HnlTulo vlu Kniporlum. 5:4.1 p. ni.--Truln ill, wi-i-kdnys for Kiinu mid Inloi invdlnlv slut Ions. J(iHsoNiiuna Railroad. u. m. KrKiiAYs. a. m. .... in 4i 111-('in niout iv 77. iToo" 777 .... Ill .is Wooilvull' .... 11 (H .... .... M .11 Vnliiwm.il .... 1 1117 .... ... in .11 Smith linn ... II III .... .... 10 2.1 lll-UUHl'l ... II III ... .... 10 20 Slinlulit .... II 20 ... .... in II llli'll ll.ii'l ... II '.'H ... .... Il M .Inhnaonliinit 1140 .... .... M 40 Iv UldKwiiynr ....12(11 .... nilXIWAY A Cl.KAKFIF.1,1) UaH.ROAU hnd Conni'diona. p.m. 7 m 7 Si 7011 VA , HI .17 47 S 43 p. Ill, 2 1.1 2 0s 2 0.1 1 M I III 1 47 I 43 1 i(l I i." 1(111. 11 :u 28 II .M 0 1.1 II II II 07 II (11 8 ,11 8 47 8 43 8 :m s ;n 8 2.1 n 111 p.m. 7 12 in 7 07 12 17 7 K .... t il 1 : ;io 7 Ai 1 ; :a 7 28 1 : ; 7 :o 12 40 7 43 12 Ml 7 47 12 ftl 7 AI 7 ftl I 03 8 00 I 10 8 Ift I 2.1 p.m. 4 l.i 4 22 4 2; 4 31 4 :l 4 4! 4 4t! 4 Ml 4 All i'm A Ift A :to or Kiiluw 11 y Iv Isluinl lion I'm urn I'l-nfr I'liiylimd Kllolls Mills HIlIK IliM'k t'nrrliir llrih'kwuy vl l.unns fllls Mi'MInn Suit llurvi'vs Uiin Iv Kails ( "knr Iv lliillols ar 31 I III d :m 1 11 e 10 1 01 0 30 113 lifts arl'nllsC'k Iv 8 In 12 12 .12 A 41 Ki'ViiolilsvllIti 8 2.1 ft 'i 12 24 III llnsikvtllf 8 Ml 4 MJ II 47 Nvw Iti'llil'm II 30 4 01 II 10 It.-il Hunk 10 10 I 20 I 32 1 ,111 2 38 3 20 .1 17 ft : A 00 9 1.1 7 2.1 130 Olio Iv IMiiiinmiir 12 3ft ft :to 10 1.1 p m. n.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tulilrs nnd iiddllloual Informiillon onsult tlrkt't nuiMiis. J.T1. IHTTflllNSON (i.n Mantitfcr .!. It. WOOD, lien. I'ass Avt T C McALLlSTEH. il RIDGWAV, V. Dnllols. Pa., Int'nrlM-tt Imlldlnv, Tm siliivs mid WrdurHiltiys. I'nii'i li'r llmltiid lodlsmisiis of tlio Kyn, Ear, Nosv and I'liront, . T H. 1U7GUKS, 1 ) UNDKRTAKING ANl KMUALMING 1 A full line of supplies constantly on hand. IMrtui-e fiamliiK a spei'lulty. OmYiutnd ware loom In rear of Miss Mut'irurot Kvuns' rueket store. Residence nearcor. Urant aud fttli sts. K of nil kinds promptly done at THE STAR OFFICE. go, are c&n I I HUiIn "CLOTHCRAFT" CLOTHES will wear. We are exclusive agents for "CLOTH CRATT" CLOTHES and on top of the guarantee of the makers, The Goldsmith, Joseph, Feiss Comnanv of Cleveland, you have ours. You can have free a copy of the handsome "CLOTHCRAFT" Style Book by calling at our store. Bing-Stoke Co. REVNOLDSVILLE, PA. TWO MEN AND A MORAL. An lucid! That lopptlec Consider. bl rood Fo ThoVfjkt. TheM ourht y to do and not to leava th othtn undon. A polo young mnn at down on a bench in the park. He put a torn bag of toola under the bench. A imnll, red faced man came behind liliu. He stooped to teal tho briR. The pale man turned and anld in a alow, tired way: "Drop that It ain't worth stealing." The ruddy man said, "Not If you're lookln'." Tho pale man set thotbag at his feet and snld: "It's a poor biiRltieftn you're In," "You don't look as If. yours was any bettor." lie snt down.' "What's your cnlllnT "I'm an Ironwwkcr; bridge -rwork." "Don't look strong enough." "Thnt's so. I'm just out of the bos pltnl; got hurt three months ago." "I'm Just out of hospital, too," he grinned. i "What honpltair , "Sing Sing." "What? Jail?" "Yes; not bad in winter, either. There's a society helps a fellow after you quit that hospital. Gives you good clothes too." "Clothes? Is that so?" "Gets you work" "Work good God! 'I wlsh thcy'd get me some." "You ain't VadcnouKh. Go and grab somcthln. Get a short sentence; first crime. Come out 'and get looked after by nice ladies." "My God!" "Didn't they do nothln' for you when you got out of that hospital?" "No! Why the devil should they? I'm only an honest mechanic. Are you go In'?" "Yes. I've got to go after that Job. It'll give mo time to look about me. Gonh. but you look bad! Goodby." The ruddy man rose, looked bock, jingled the few coins In his pocket, hes itated and walked away whistling. The pale man snt still on the bench, stnrlng down at the ragged bag of tools at his feet-Dr. Weir Mitchell In Cen tury. SOME WRITERS. nuffon wrote In lace ruffles and Alex andre Dumns In shirt sleeves. Milton composed bis 'Tnrndlse Lost" on a large armchair, with his. head thrown back. Bret Hnrte's first literary success was a little book called "Condensed Novels." In which he parodied some prominent novelists of tho dny. Austin Dobsln, the poet, wanted In early life to be an engineer and wns preparing for that profession when bis parents persuaded hint to enter the civil service. When Tox had eaten heartily, be would retire to bis study, envelop his bead in o nnpkin soaked In vinegar and water and work sometimes ten hours In succession. Allison Is said to have consumed twenty-four years in the preparation of his "History of Europe," but many Im portant literary enterprises were also carried on by him during this time. It Is related of Hall Calne. the novel iHt. thnt he once worked In the Lnxey lend mines. In the Manx mountains. In place of a young man who was ill to keep the .voting fellow's position for him. Mrs. Holton, the Indiana composer of the oneo popular song "Paddle Your Own Camie," received the Inspiration to write while sewing and fitting the ilrst carpets for the old statebouso of Indiana. A ollene Mm and a Qnotatlon, Biiine uiie once said, "A Harvard man knows nil literature but the Bible." u stiirtlini:l.v sweeping generality, but nut without truth so fur us the Uiblo lit I'oiu-criii'iL A case In point came to light the iitlicr day. Two Harvard men were rending together some famous modern orations, one of them a eulogy. Tin- en limy closed with tho words: "O deiilli. where Is thy sting? O grave, win-re Is thy victory?" "What a beautiful closer exclaimed one nf the students enthusiastically. "Tlic 11 1 ti 1 1 who wrote such a sentence in ttuit proves thnt the grand style In prime did not die with the eighteenth century " It xiiu'ild he udded in fairness that Hie oilier student wns a churchman himI said nothing. New York Tribune. "It's lh Cat." An qged country rector who had an old tailor as his clerk, returning from liis cliiu'ch one Sunday with the latter, limn iidilresHed him: "Thonnis. 1 cannot think how It is tluit our church should be getting thin ner nnd Hi Inner, for I am sure I preach us well as ever I did and ought to have far more experience than I bad when I tlrm eanie among you." "Indeed." replied Tnomaa'TII tell you what: old parsons nowadays are just like old tailors, for I'm sore I sew as well us ever I did In my life, and the cloth Is the same, but it's the cat, sir, li! It's the uew cut" Pearson's. Dloarenes aad Oosrs. Diogenes died from the bite of a dog, and his Inst request to the neighbors was Unit they throw his body Into the alley for the dogs to eat. but they re- fused to do so and gave bun a noble , funeral and erected a monument In his aonor. iion which was carved the fig- ure of ii dog. the symbol of bia life. Chlcugo itecord-Qerald. . 1 Otaeoarajrlas;. Jester-IW old Skinflint baa hl j troubles: , 4imsou-Vhut! Why. he's makinjri 1 burrels and barrels of money. - i i Jester-I know, but the pdc Q( bS I rela his goo uDS.n"T". . J HAVE WOMEN iNTUITIONf Oi Writer Says Thr Have tbnwn It In I.Hera In re. I.lternture Is the llniil expression of human thought. If women can Iny clnliii to n speclnl fneiilly of Intuition, why do they lint inn nf fi-wt It In their writings? Intuition. If It menus any thing, means the faculty that gets down to the germ of actions and char acteristics and focuses externnl traits Into a central verily recognizable to the general public. Now, there ore more female writers than male. No woman poet has ever written an In evitable line, a line thnt flashes apon taneously out of the unknown and casts an Illuminating light upon. tho abyss. Woman has added practically nothing to our stock o' fnmlllar quotations. Take down your Bnrtlett or your an thology, nnd "you mny be surprised to And that from Mrs. Browning to Mrs. Meyncll women have never coined a phrase which has passed Into the coin men currency of speech. Mrs. Brown ing lias indeed written fine lines, but nothing nf hers enn be snld to have be come a household word. Nor bus nny woman novelist created liny character that Is generally recog nized as typical. George Eliot has come closest with her Tito Melema and Mrs. Poyser. You would nppenl only to tho educated few If you de scribed n person os n Tito or a I'oyser, But call a man a Don Quixote, a Mlenwber, a Dogberry, a FnlntiilT. a Colonel Newcoine, n 1)11111, n Parson Adiitiis or Bob Acres, cnll a woman a Mrs. Malnprop, a Becky Sharp, a Bea trice, a Dlnna Vernon, a Meg Merrllles, nnd even the illiterate will mentally classify the Individual as you wish him or her to lie clnssilled. "Ah. but." you say, "In renl life wo men are the true Intnltlons. They size up a mnn or a woman ut a glance. They are never mistaken when they trust to their Instincts." I can only testify to my own experi ence. I hnve not found that women's snap judgments of character nee Im bued with nny special verity. They form likes or dislikes quicker than n mnn does because they are quicker ou the trigger of conjecture. They can only be one of two things, right or wrong. If time proves that they are right, as they must be In .10 per cent of enses, the right guess Is remembered nnd treasured up by the slower minded mnn its an extraordinary Instance of Intuition. The wrong guess Is forgot-teii.-Wlillnra 8. Walsh In Era. To Save Temper sail Collnra. "Y'ou button your collar the wrong way," snld the salesman as he was selling neck wear to a customer. "How Is thnt?" "You hnve buttoned the right side last. Now. when you go to take it off you will have to tug at the end of tho collar aud crumple It, because you can't get a proper hold of It. but If you had the left end on top you could get It off,enslly, then loosen the collar be hind, nnd the right end could be easily detached. That's why men have so much trouble taking off well laundered collars. Remember to fasten the right side first and then the left, and you will save your collars and your tem per." "1 never supposed there was a right and a wrong way of putting on col lars." "Try both ways aud you will see." New York Times. Astronomical Snlatlona, Though 3(H) years have elapsed since the denth of Tycho Brnlie, it appears that we are In many lines almost nS fur from the ultimate goal as when be begun the great work of exploring the skies before the days of Kepler, when nil Europe wns slumbering In Intel lec tun I darkness. The science of the stars Indeed bus been reliued mid perfected In mi unpiiriillclcd degree and liillnilely extended In all directions, but with the bounds of darkness pushed buck step by step the goal Is not and never will be in sight. An Infinity of objects and causes and an endless variety of phe nomena are yet to lie explored, and the work of the mind Is rather a process of development to the perfect under standing of the universe than the solu tion of u simple nintheiuuUcul problem. -Atlantic Monthly. She Uol a Turin lluaband. Mrs. Smith-1 reckon our Jane has got a first rate husband. Mrs. Brown Well, you ought to be thankful. Mrs. Smith I hope 1 am. Gusty. Of course he Isn't much to look ut and he ain't oversinnrt. but there's one thing, ond that Is he's saving. Why. the very first day after the murrlage he tuld'.lanu she'd better let Llm take the engagement ring back and get the mon ey returned. He said there was no longer any use for her to weur It now that she was married. Boston Tran script. Out of Place. tirocer What have you been doing In the cellar mo. long? (iroeer's Apprentice I have been cleiinlng out the sirup measure. It was so choked up thut It didn't hold uiore'n half a quart., Grocer Oh, thut's what you've been doing) Well, you tnltu your bat and go home and tell your father to put you lino the tract distributing business. You ain't llttcd for the grocery trade. London Answers. The Appropriate Vehicle, "She si-eniH to be a stickler for doing everything appropriately." "I should say so She always does lu-r marketing In a basket phaeton." I'liiiliiniiil Commercial Tribune. i "- ' i is unfair. It Is more persistent lilmni ii man under suspicion than It la about a man well kuowu to be tough, Atchison Globe. I ' An fncenlona llrrtrit'iip. ' The Mexicans In California had an Ingenleus method of trapping bears before tho advent of the Yankees brought modern llrcnrins Into the re gion, A piece of meat wns nailed to the stout horizontal limb of an oak tree. From a limb five or six feet above d rope wns suspended, to the end of which a largo stone wns tnndo fast so thnt it hung about six Inches above and n trifle nenrer the trunk thnn the ment on the lower limb. When a bear smelled the ment from afar, ho would climb up the tree nnd make his way to the bait In doing so he would push the stone pendulum to one side. Just as he was about to fasten his teeth In the meat the stone would swing bnck nnd bang bis bead. Tills would arouse the anger of the benr. nnd he would give the stone a sweep of his paw which would send It swinging fnrther out. The conse quence wns a hnrder bang and more anger. The more he struck the stone the harder he would be bit In return until from ferocious anger ho would lose his caution and attack the pendu lum with all bis vigor. One powerful sweep, then bnng! nnd bruin would bo tumbled out of the trco to the rocks below, where, dlsubled by his fall, be would bo at the mercy of those who sot Ui trap whenever they chose to take lilui. The DIsndvantaKra of Heroism. It -would be a good thing If In our public school courses In heroism to tench the boys and girls thnt, after nil, while heroism Is a fine thing nnd a great tiling, it Is n most uncomfortnblo thing and that possibly, on the whole, the best and must lusting work that Is iiecoinpllshed In life comes from a steady application of nil one's best en ergies to ii noble purpose, meeting with honest ami patient effort the emergen cies and ve.vntlons of dnlly life nnd holding true to the middle course, which assures success without bring ing notoriety. A fixed purpose to do well that which one -tins lo do will in the end bring laurels of more pernln nent value to the world at lnrge nnd to the unheralded hand thnt achieves its purpose than those which are even worthily bestowed upon the brow of blm who avails himself of on unusual chance In an ubnorninl fashion. Har per's Weekly. Smothered In Rose. Tho Sybarites slept on beds stuffed with rose leaves; the tyrant Dlonysliis had his couch tilled with them; Verus would travel with n garland on bis bead and around bis neck, nnd over bis litter he bad a thin net, with rose leaves Intertwined; Antlochus luxuri ated upon a bed of blooms even in win ter days nnd nights, nnd when Cleo patra entertained Antony she had roses covering the floor to the depth. It Is said, of nu ell. We are, told thnt Helfognbnlus sup plied so tunny nt one of bis bnnquta that severnl of his guests were suffo cated In the endeavor to extricate them selves from i he nbiindniice victims of II surfeit of sweet odors. Tnrt Reporter. Of Sir William Hai-eouit Disraeli onee said In his alfectedly cynical way, "Ite has the three essential quttliticn tloiis of success In politics a line per son, n loud voice nnd no principles." To this when It wns repented to him Hill-court rejoined. "Leaving out the iii-Ht two qtialillcatlons, It might almost be applied to 'Dizzy' himself." I JDFFflLO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH IT. CONDENSED TIME TABLE IK EFFECT JAN. 5, WW. . KOIVril HOUND. KASTERN TIMS. 12 14 Leave . . i M. r. ti. p. H. t 4 10 H0 00 Pittuhnnr t V 00, AlK'glltmT J llutk-r , Cralifuvlllfl WcHt Mangrove, Keho , Pay ton 10 12 6 21 ft 6T e 20 11 V 89 6 60 7 80 7 80 12 40 1 20 1 22 1 8 fmixmitawncy ar! A. M. 12 OH r. M. Piiiixiutawney U' it 6 M) 12 10 t 2 20 fill Run e on e su 4(1 ( b0 a SO 7 43 C. & M. Junction. Iiu 11. ill 8 Oil 8 mv 8 Ifil 12 60 12 f7 1 10 1 42 1 64 2 ); 8 10 2 OS 2 12 2 28 (V 8 II) 4 14 "i'oq A. M. 7 16 45 A. M. Full! llreok limn It way villa.... Klilnway JnhniMiiihtirir Mt.Juwott Newton BraUluril Ar. 8 m r. ii. A. U, 8 811 4 17 4 81 5 211 8 01 0 4H 6 20 8 80 r. P. H Buffalo.. Rucheattir . ..Ar, 8 8ll t7 60 Arrive V. M. P. M. Aililitinnal train leave Butler for Punutaw noy 7:80 A. ti. dally, except guiictuyi. SOUTH BOIIND. KAHTRKN TIMS. 13 Leave. Rochoiilcr... .. . . . Bii Halo". Lv. A.M. A. M. P. M. t 7 41 , V 00 9 09 10 18 A. U. P. M A. M. 12 46 'i'a-i 2 21 2 87 8 11 8 26 8 84 Bradford Lv. It 7 4.V 12 10 Newtull Ml. Jewell JiihuionburK Kliluway Hmi'kuRy vllle... Falla Creek 8 20 12 K'J 8 42 12 66 9 8.1 40 10 24 to 4j: 10 fell 11 00 11 24 11 40. A.M. 142 1 All 2 80 P. A.H. 2 47: 8 40 8 bO lMillnl) t 0 40 0. & M. Juiictlou.1 8 47 2 66 8 67 21 )ll Run HuiiXHiiiawney ar: 7 IS 4 OS 4 If 4 2t 4 7 2a 8 S.I 411 runxtfiituwiiey iv 7 80 8 86 P. M. IMvton. lu'lio ... 8 II 8 2.' 4 19 Went Mtmxruve... . 8 4o oi 8 41 11 0J CralKavllle.. ft 41 6 11 78) A.M. miller. 6 84 6 46 AlUvhi-iiy I i'ltlaliurg ' Arrve. A. X. Additional train leuvea l'liiixautawney fur But' ler 4::1A p. u. dally, except Sunday. CLEARFIELD P1VI8ION. 76 78 EAUTKUN TIME. 70 72 p.m. p.m. Arrive. Leave. A.M. p.m. t 26 ItoyniiMivllle t J 2 8 Ho 1 Oil Falla Creek f 7 00 2 4 8 20 12 :ir Hullola 7 07 8 i 8 11 12 2k ...X'.iM. Junction.. .. 7 12 8S 7 81 ll4'i CurweiiHvllle 7 4 4 1 7 IS u ! ... Clearll'd, Mkt. St. ... 8 00 4 8 t 7 10 til Me . ...Clearll'd, N. Y. C 8 10 4 4, r. M. I A.M. Leave. Arrive. A. M. p. M Dully. t Dally except Sunday. EDWaRD 0. LAI'EY, t (iuientl PaaaeiiKor Agent. (VonnN.P.L) Koeheater, M, Y, SPRING SPRING SPRING suitor cic nn to fir overcoat Union Label on every Garment. We are now ready with a full line of the choicest up-to-date Spring and Summer Fabrics. T WENTIETlt CEJVTUJt Y METHODS Single 1'ricc From Mills to Single Proit 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 BIG TAILORS 40 IN. Brady St. On Dots, Pet. N. HANAU PRING NOODS UAAMER 0"OODS I receive goods every day in Wash Goods, Dress Goods and Silks. WASH OOODS A. V. C. Ginghams, 10 cents Granite Cloth, 39 cunts Kvnr.-tt GinKlianm, 8 corns Storm Serge 50 cents Silk Tissue, 25 to 50 cents l'oplln, S cents. 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's Fine B.ack and Blue Clay Worsteds and lfi Suits for $10. 8 and 110 8ults for O.fiO. 12 nnd Jl.'J Suits for 8.50. 7 and $8 8ults for to.fiO. Fine Cii-Hlinere Suits, tTi.oO. Boys' Suits, - $2.50 up. Mens Pants, $.'1.00 for l.f)5. ' 2.')U for $1.70. Men's Pants, CHILD'S SUIT. $4.50 for $:i.B0. Child's Suit, $4.00 for $.1.00. Child's Suit. $11.50 for $2.50. Child's Suits, nuyiwiusviiirj Hamwaru lu. 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 we are any judge of beauty, the carpets are handsomer than ever before. If you are not familiar with Reynoldsville I lard wurc 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. Reynoldsville Hardware Go; CARPETS -...a..,,. -"'" "Ha LINED FREE. lOOO Yards Velvets 800 Yds. Tapestries 2000 Yards Ingrains Direct from the Mills in assortment of -styles and colorings at prices that defy competition. . Art Squares and Rugs, China and Japan Mattings, Lace Curtains and Blinds. AT HALL'S, Order, Men's l'ants, 1.C5 for $1.35. Men's Pants, 1.00 for 75o $2.00 for $1.50. Child's Suit, $2.00 for $1.50. Child's Suit, $1.50 for $1.00. Child's Suit, $1.00 for 75o. $2.75 for $1.95. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers