PENNSYLVANIA UATLUOAO BUFFALO A AtXEOHANY VA1 VAM.tiY tuviatnM. Low Grade Division. In Effect May 25, 1902. lEaslem Standard Time. STATIOSS. Pittsburg. ... Kml Hunk.... t.iiwsntitinm . Nnw lletlilelieni Onk Illilitu.... Miiysvllle Htimmervllle . Hnmkvlllii.,.. limit Puller Keytmlilsvlllt. I'lllf'tHlM r'ulhi'reek... Ilulliils PlllllllH Wlnterlnirn .. I'pnnfleltl. . .. Tyler Hnnneaette. .. Urnnt Driftwood oToaiSoTlijNo.iOli No fOS.NotO? A A. M. I'. M.l tt It lilt 9 1W I I ;; 1 1 1 i" A III 10 21 H 2s I n 41 HI u 7 H 7 I 7 an 7 !tt 7 4:il (id I 8 A.M II II 40! in 1:1 10 'ill III 2li III 4:! II 110 til in til HI II :t: Ml 40 II 4' mi k II : II 47 ii'An 1 11 1 x I ftO t la i m 1 20 2 3H I a w 4 4 wi 4 w. A 01 n si a if.i JS "al t.1 IW 1.1 til 20 11 ;m 11 40 t) .VJ 7 ti 7 10 7 1 7 41 7 M I 8 20 P. M h or ;it 4n 4:1 ; 40 tu on 11 22 ;!i ;n to a? II M III Hi 'in 10 Not p. Trnlnimti!ii!idiiyi!'nvpl'lttlnir(i.0i n.ni.. Red lliink 11.10 HiiHkvllli 12.41, Hpynoldhvlllv 1.14, r'nllx Creek 1.211. II11II0U 11 P- " ISToS.fiolOS No 10 No. 114 No, 110 A. M, A. M.A. . P. P. . .... i 6 IS H 20 .... S Ml .... ttl 41 til 411 .... t!i 17 .... 8 IW II M .... I) 20 .... 7 17 12 22 .... I) ,V .... 7 5.1 12 : .. . 7 00 .... 7 30 12 l .... 7 01 .... 7 44 12 4 7 I" .11 8 00 1 l .l (Vi 7 :n 27 8 10 1 20 ft 12 7 42 til ; t l t7 4" 44 8 2H 1 a2 ft 27 7 ftH til ftN t8 ill .... til 4:i 8 12 t7 04 tS "ill tS IX 7 1.1 8 Ml 1 Ml II 00 I ) 7 :l Ml 0.1 2 12 (111 .... 7 47 tg lx ;2 2.1 II (! ... 7 .1:1 til 22 ... ft :ix .... 8 01 mm 2: 4.1 .... 8 III ST j:i Wl 7 14 .... 8 4.1 10 III 20 7 2.1 .... II 111 KI2 H.1 S ft : II 4.1 .... a. m. p. m.p. m. p. h. p. m. STATIONS. Driftwood Urnnt Jtenmiaetto, ... Tylt'r f'ennfleld Wlnterburn ... PhIiuIii 1UiHoI Knllat'ruek.... I'unroiiHt KeynnlilHVlllo. Kul lor Inwn Hnxikvllie Filniniervllle... MuyHvlllii OnkUUIito New lleihlehem I.awannlmm. lied Hunk.... IMttaliiirg Train 042 iPiiniliiyileiive lliillnl 4.10 ji. m. Fullst'reek 4.17, Kfvni.lil-vlll.-4 MI. Iliimkvlllit 6.1m. Hi'd lliink .:, I'liiMlitinr .: p. ni. Trnltia mnrkeil run dally; f dully, exi-ent Buniliiyst llnx Rtiitiun, where nlunuls must lie tthown. Phllndulphin & Kilo Railroad Division In effect March 24th, 1!K2. Train leavo Driftwood as follow: EASTWARD 11:04 it m Train 12, weekday, for Siiiilwry, WllkeHlmiTe, llalcton, Cut I v I lie, t'l'iinton, llarrllur and llie Interniedluiti hiu tlon. nrrlvlntf lit riillailelplilll U:2 p.m., New York. Il:;) n. m. 1 Hnlllinore.H:INI u.m.: Vuhlntfton, 7:1ft p. ni I'lillninn Parlor ear from Wllllanispor t to I'lilliideliilila inid pus Benirerroarhi'M from Kane 10 l'littiuteliilita una uuiiniuori to ltaitinioru and uusn lngton. I2::H p. m. Train 8, dally for Pnnlmry. Har rtliiiric and pt-iiu'lpal Inlf.rmedlate xtation, arriving at riiiiiHieiiitna 7:.I2 p. ni., .New York 10:2:1 p. ni.. Haltlmore 7:: p. in., Wash Irifiiou 8::il p. m. Vestllmled parlor ear and pitHHenirer eoai-he, Hutlalolo I'lilladel lililaand Washlniiton. 4:00 p. m. Train , dally, for Ilar rlHhtirtr and Intermediate Htutiotm, ar rlvliiK at IMilladelplila 4:il A. M.; New York, 7.ia a. m. Haltlmore, 2.30 a. m. Vaslilnulon 4.1ft A. M. Ptillninii 81w,iln earn from llnrrllnirit to riillailelplilii .'nil New York. IMilladelplila ptmMenuer ran remain In aleeiier iindlxtinbed until 7:30 A. M. llniil p.m.- Train 4, dally fur Cunlairy, llarrl' biiiii ind Intel mediate stations, arriving al IMilliidelplila, 7:2! A. M. ; !S,'w York, :! A.M. on week day and 111.: A M. on Rnn dayi llaltlmoie, 7:1.1 A. M.i Wiislilnutnn, 8:;m A. m. rulliiinn (deeper from Krle, and Wlllliimxport. to I'lilliidelplila, and Wllllnmsport 10 Washington. rnsMeiiire" rnarhe from Krle to riilladelplita, anil IVIIIInmsnorl to Haltlmore. 12:27 p.m. Train 14. dully foi Snnlinry. Hiu i Ih Iiiiiu and prfnrlnal Internieillateslallons.ar rlvlnii 111 riillii(leltilna 7:21 a. m., New York li::tl a. m. weekday, ilo.W a. m Hundnyi lialtitnore 7:1.1 a. m., Wahlntf Ion, 8:30 a m. S'estllmled linlfet sleeplntf ear and pa Hi'inier eoarhi', lliitTiilo to I'lillaili'lphla and Wii-hlnulon. WESTWAUH :i::ci a. m. -Train 7, dally for II11IT11I0 via KmiMiiliim. 4:3 a. 111. Train !l, dully for Kile, Hldit wa, and week days rut liiiltols. I'lermonl and prlni'lpal Intermediate station. 0:Mla. m."l'raln a, dully for Ki le and lntor mediate point. 3:4.1 p. m. Traill 1ft, dally for IlnlTalo via Emporium. ft:4.i p. ni. Train ill, weekday for Kanu anil Inlerinedlatesliit loim. .lollSONHUHil IlAIMUlAll. a. m. wn.KiuYS. a. ni. . . . . . KMlTir ( 'TeriinilVt iv ... iTm ... 10 3 W.iodviile .... II HI .... 10 IH IJiilnwood .... II (17 .... 10 31 fmltir Kim ... II 10 .... 10 2.1 Insianter ... II HI ... Ill 20 !tral::lit .... II 20 .... 10 II (lien Hazel ... II 28 ... H ft.1 Johnsonliiirir .... II 411 .... 9 40 Iv Ulduwaynr .... 12 Ul .... RllXIWAY A CtiKAHI lEMJ RAILROAD nnd Coniit'ciiotis. p.m. 7 an 7 20 71V1 7 7(H B .17 II 47 II 43 I) 0 'HI 8 10 p.m. a. in, 2 ir. 2 11.1 2 0.1 1 M I .11 1 47 1 43 1 33 1 28 iii'i 1 11 1 Ul 3ft V 2ft 9 23 9 1.1 9 II 9 07 9 V! 8 .VI 8 47 8 43 8 30 8 3.1 8 2.1 ar llldixway lv Mill Haven Carni'n I'rnsfr t'royland Mhoils Mill Itlue UiN'k I'arrler HnH'kwtty v'l Lane Mill Mi-Minn -stmt llarveys K1111 lv Kal ("k ar lv HuKoIm ar a. m 7 Wl 7 10 7 12 7 21 7 25 7 2 7 XI 7 41 7 47 7 ftl 7 r.l 8 00 8 1.1 p.m. 12 10 12 20 it JO 12 :ti 12 3H 12 40 u m 12 54 'i'(Vi I 10 1 2ft p.m. 4 1.1 4 20 4 27 4 :ift 4 39 4 42 4 411 4 All 4 119 5(17 II Ift A 30 t) 30 113 (Iftx arKall("k Iv 8 III 120 ft 17 6 12 12 112 II 44 Kevniild.HVllle 8 23 I '12 ft iXI ft 31) 12 24 1(1 llrookvllle 8 Ml I fill 6 00 4 .H) 11 47 Newllellil'm 9 :l 2 :w a 4.1 4 (1.1 II 10 Ked Hank 1(1 10 3 20 7 2ft I 30 II no Iv ln inWuru'iir 12 3ft ft 30 III Ift p ni. a. 111 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Kor time tallies and additional Information consult llekel axeni. J. II. HUTCHINSON Hen Mana-rer J. It. WOOD, lien. I 'as An I T C. I McALLLSTKR. RIDGWAY, PA. Hullol, I'a., In t'orlielt liulldlim, Tuesday and Weilnesilay. Pitu'tlre limited todtvae-l of thu Kyc, Ear, Nose and Throat. T H. HUCIIKS, tt L N D K I IT A K I NG and K M BALM I NG . A full line of siipplle eonlant1y on hand. IMiMure framlntt: a speelulty. Otllee and ware loom In rear of Miss Matuaret Evans' rai-ket more. ltcHidence near cor. (jranl and ftlh t. JOB WORK of all kinds promptly done nt THE STAR OFFICE. m 1 i Clothcraff Clothes Are Just Correct ! No more fashionable or better looking, ready-to yjn&r clothing ever found its way to this town. The maKers of " CL0THCRAFT" CLOTHES-The r.oldinith, Joseph, Felss Company, of Cleveland have produced the best clothing that years of experi ence and ample facilities make possible. They have put their trade-mark on it as an assur r nee that they are not ashamed of it are willing -. havo it go out and be pointed to as their product. The "CLOTHCRAFT" label on each garment of neii's or young men's clothes you buy will assure V.yi cf both service and economy. . "ulta and Overcoats from $10.00 up. Jid you get your copy or "CLOTHCRAFT" Style CooK ? If not it is waiting, for you and it is free. Bina-stoxe go. Reunoidsvine. pa. .V.v ! ' AN INCN8frAffTWT' ' IMd Etlqat( of atB InttwanaUii Jp- FbboUob. If ju ever rccclre an,inrltatlon to a Jnpnnuia lncenie party, accept It promptly and thankfully. It.hai no counterpart lu our own aoclali eyntera niul is as merry and pleasant an affair I 08 can be Imagined. Tuo.people of the mlkado'a lnnd have trained the nos trils for generations the same as wo have trained the eye nnd ear, and they display a skill which at times Is star tling to n westerner. There Is an odd etiquette to bo followed In these social affairs. For tho twenty-four i hours prnredlnff tho party i each guest 1 must nvolil tho uso of anything 'which can produce any odor whatever. Scented soaps, perfumes, odorous foods und even spices must ( be avoided. These prevent the user i from smelling) accu rately and also Interfere with thoother members of tho party. , When you dress, bo( careful toiput on no garment that has been 'kept' In the neighborhood of canrphorwood,itobae- I co, bouquets, dried blossoms or scented powder. When you reach the (house of I your host, enter It as softlyasiyou can ( and as slowly as'posslble. ' This Is to j prevent making, a draft by, the move ment of your own body. Be equally leisurely in opening and' closing doors, ! as a quick movement Induces a sud den rush of air. In the drawing room the hostess burns a series of incenses, usually four or Ave in number. Each guest Is allowed to takeithrce sniffs of each incense nnd must (then Jot down Its name and number upon a card. Each of the four or Ave incenses is burned two or three times, so that the number of cards will vary from eight to fifteen. At the end the cards are laid out on the table, arid tho hostess reads the names of tho incenses em ployed, which are checked off upon the cards. The guest who baa guessed the largest number receives a pretty prize, which Is sometimes a silver or bronze Incense burner, statuette or carving. Among the Japanese the aver age woman guesses correctly about six times In ten, while with the American women the ratio is three la ten. New York Post HER LOST DIARY. I The Plnsar Thin Had All tier Dcnr t Secretn lleeorded Too, "Diary I" fairly shrieked the pretty young lady, with flashing eyes, us she walked down the avenue with a com panion. "Olary! Don't you nuy diary to me again. What do you know about it. Kate?" "Nothing, only that you told me that you had commenced keeping a dlnry, as usual, and I supposed you had drop ped It at the end of a month, as usual. 1 didn't mean to throw you into hys terics." "Kute. don't you ever breathe a word of It, but I've lost that dlury; dropped It somewhere on the street. And the plaguy thing has all my dearest secrets In It. I wrote just what I thought too. It just sends me crazy. There it Is in black and white that Lillian looks like a fright, that Ilattle Is turning green from jealousy, that Charley Is just too sweet to live and that Fred hasn't sense euough to talk more than three minutes unless he rehearses In ad vu nee." "Why don't you ndvertlse and offer a rewind?" "Indeed. I won't. I never waul lo M'i- tin ililim iikiiIii. If iin.v one ri'iiii'im It. I hIiiiII ili'i lure Hint H'h ii forgery from bediming Jo end. I'll never own up the Ionium dn I live." "Wlint ill. I you Miy nlioiil me. KdlthV" "Oil. I don't J nut ri'tiii'iiilier, but Hume thing ulcu. You can depend on Unit, for you're iny very dt'iii't'xt friend." "I can help your memory. You wrote that I whs Hie iiiimt Inquisitive 4lttle Ullnx In I he rlt.v mill Unit I thought It uiy Kpeclnl liiiKlncHH to look after oilier pcople'v Imvlnetm. Here's your illmy. You li ft It nt our house, niul Tommy spelled out your estimate of me before I knew whut lie was doing, (iood after noon." Thru they looked ut each oilier, both liegnii to cry. fell Into each other's arms niul In live minutes were criticising u mutual fi lem! Kansas City Independent Saltibor nnd Silver, A sailor In Hie custom house the oth er day took out of his pocket some nil ver coins that bad u strange yellow hue, und a clerk said to him. "What makes your money such a funny color. ' Jack?" "Well," replied the mnrluer. "we just got In with a curgo or ruel oil. It's the oil that turned uiy money yellow. Fuel oil has that effect on ev ery kind of metal. You ought lo be on a fuel oil steamer some time. It would surprise you to see the cabin sliver ware, the kitchen tins and every blast ed bit of metal on board all having the jaundiced look. There Is sulphur lu fuel oil. and It's this sulphur tlmt does the yellowing. Nitric acid will bring buck tbe original color agaln."-iblla-ile I p lila Record. Outward and Vlalbln signs. Ambitious Young Woman Tell ma honestly, do yon think I ever will make a great actress? Experienced Manager Not unless you can subduo that bright and cheer ful smile. Uaven't you learned hy ob serving tbe pictures of greut actresses that they all wear a look of tragic and profound gloom T Chicago Tribune. L.aekr for tha Ancestors. "It's a greut thing to have a fine line of ancestors." 1 "Doubtless It Is. and It's a mighty good thing, too, that some of these fine line of ancestors couldn't look Into tha futnr and see their descendants." Chicago Post A hopeless man is deserted by blm- . elf, aud ha who deserts himself Is soon I deaerto4 l W Meads. , " nook t'lnlr. The question of the use of the family coat of arms vexes the American very seriously. Originally nil book plates were hrriildlc. That was In an age when people generally could not read and wlien the blnzoii of eiieh family, as shown on wearing apparel or small be longing, was as well known niul quick ly distinguished as an autograph or photograph today. In the main, It Is in ft- to advise Americans not to use rorit armor on their book plates. Tho unccriiilnty of the actual right to arms iul tho extreme rllllicnlty of getting a drawing that one knows Is iinili'iilnlily correct In every detail are strong rea sons ngaluxt Its line. Heraldry Is too exact n srleuee to admit of liberties, and It Is no smnll achievement to draw the coat of arms with absolute correct ness nnd yet with artistic feeling. Though It Is not very generally prac ticed, it Is legal to copyright the book plate design. At least two plates arc so protected In this country. This would seem to leave a door open for those who wish to secure for themselves n per sonal distinguishing murk, a quasl lieratdry. for the drawing may be In heraldic form as well as In any other. Century. Wanted Crude Kara. "Rrlng me crude eggs, shredded wheat biscuits and a glass of milk," Bit ill the man on the Itoston boat. "Yes, sail." replied the waiter. "What kind of algs was them, sab?" "('rude eggs." "Yes. snli; yes. sah," repeated the mini, walking away with a perplexed expression. Shortly he returned. "We ain't got them nigs,, sah, but we's got 'em boiled, fried, poached an' sennit bled, very nice, sail." "No. no." protested the Itoston limn. "I want them crude, raw." "Oh." gasped the waiter, "you wants cm raw?" "Certainly." Ilnvlug brought them, the waiter looked on curiously while the mull broke the yolks of the eggs over the shreililed biscuit and stirred the whites lip In the milk. "Dnt's one of ilein food cranks." reported the waiter to the next table. New York I'rcss. Tree Thnt Tnrne to Stone. There Is a tree I hut grows In Mexico called the "chljol," or stone tree. It Is of eiinrtiioiis proportions, both In cir cumference ami height. It has a num ber of brunches spreading out widely and currying leaves of n yellowish green color. The wood Is extremely line and easily worked In a green state. It Is not given to either warping or split ting. The most remarkable thing about It Is that after being cut the wood gets gradually harder, and In the course of u few years It Is absolutely petrified whether left in the open nlr or burled In the ground. From this timber houses can be built that would In a few years become completely fireproof and would Inst as though built of stone. First Hnllronil Charter. The first charter ever granted In this country or probably nny other for the building of a railroad was granted In 1S1D to Henry Drinker by tbe Pennsyl vania legislature for a road of that kind from the Delaware valley to the headwaters of the Lehigh river over the route now occupied by the Dela ware. Lnckii uii n mi und Western rail road from the Water (lap to Hcranton. That was before the days of steam, nnil the "wagons" that were to be run on l lie road were to be moved by horse powT. That old charter and the rights It conveyed were purchased by the original Delaware und Lackawan na company for $1,000. Took the Second Man. One evening recently n well to do bachelor volunteered to tench a spright ly tiling widow the game of checkers. He quite overlooked the possibilities of the en inn. "There, now: It's still your move," he exclaimed lo the linly shortly after the game had einiiini'iiei'il "You have tak en only one man. and you ure bouud to take another " "Thanks for your advice." said thu widow sweetly. "Suppose I take you, then?" Sliu did subsequently. Tlllc. Olve u (leorglu darky a "chaw" of tobacco anil you're a cap'n. (Jive him u quarter and you become a coloie'i Parnl.vzc him with a dollar nnd you are a general for life. Throw In an old suit of clothes und two hi I IV draiiiH of corn liquor und he raises nil his children to cull you governor.- A 1 in n Ul Constitution. ftnt (Inlte Slrntisj Flnniiah. While Mr. Hawtrey and bis company were piaylng "The Orny Mare" to crowded houses In IMlnlniigh some years ago the euro of the thunder storm, the noise of the rain being made by the vigorous rattling of n few pens In n tin box. was Intrusted to an old Scotsman known as Mac, who had been employed about the Theater Itoynl for ninny years ami was no longer ns energetic us he used to bo. On the first night the pens were not rallied with sillllclclit energy to pleliso Mr. Hawtrey, who, rushing over to the astonished Mac, rattled him, box nnd pens together, exclaiming: "Louder, man; louder! It's n storm we want, not a Scotch mis'!" ftnlft Wing. It Is difficult to account for the enor mous velocity of some birds' (light when migrating. The northern blue thiot't goes nt the rate of IVI0 miles an hour. Hying -I.H0O miles from Egypt to IlelMiland In a spring night of barely nine hours. Virginian plover fly from I al .i-n dor to north llnizll. Il.mio miles, without stopping, going at the rife of .i.'Kl miles an hour nnd probably more. How can this sp I be attained? Tho birds resort to great heights, where the resistance of the air Is slight Living In a Crnter. There Is no more Interest lug or curi ous sight on this earth tliini the interior of I lie extinct crater. Aso Snn, about thirty miles from the city of Iviima molo. lu .lapnn. This peculiar locality is Inhabited by '20.000 people, who live aud prosper within Its verticil I wall 800 feet high. The liihnliltatits rarely make a Journey Into the outer world, but r. .tin. an It were, a little nation by themselves. Ilntr (irerler t.enrnrd tu llend. tty a singular adaptation to the changes of motion on bis mother's part while spinning Horace Greeley when a yoiiurster acquired the unwonted qual ity of reading with the book in almost nny position, siilcwlse or upside down, ns I'cmlll.v as in the usual fashion with out ut (hut time thinking it uuythliig iiniisiial. Arlil ns Voids. "Ilrooks." said ICIvers. "that's tho second time I've heard you use the phrase 'neliing void.' I wish you would tell me how u vuld can nclie." "Welt," said Itrooks, relied lug a mo ment, "not to speak of a hollow tooth, don't you soiuetliueH have the hcild aclie'f" Chicago Trl Initio. There Wn No llnslc. "What Is the greatest (Hi that ever liupriNsed Itself on your experience, Snapper?" "Well, by nil odds, the worst one I ever heard was (hat your quartet per petrated lasl night when they cniue round to the house and sang, 'There's Music In the Air.' " The Vnlut- of Science. Science Is n first rate piece of furni ture for a mini's upper chamber if he hus common sense on the ground (lour, but If n man hasn't plenty of good common sense the more science he bus the worse for the patient. Oliver Wen dell Holmes. Teeth. Hobby--My gnui'iim's so old she ain't got a toolh In hi t Iii imI. Tommy- Ain'i she? Well, inebby thcv'iv In her luiteaii drawer, like my An. il T'.llle's Is Hoinetitues.- Philadel phia I'.ullellu. IDFFjlLO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH ET. OONDEN8ED TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JAN. 5, 1902. NORTH BOUND. Harms Tin a. I 1 Leave, pntiimnr i Allegheny! Butler (TulKHvllle Wtxt Muegrove. .. Echo liayton PuiixaiiUtwnpv ar Piniximlawiiey lv.t t 60 A. M. Bis Run C. A M. Junction. Dnllola Falla Creek JtrockwajrvlUe... , ItlilKway Jnhnanutmrg tlt.Jewett Newton Brad font Ar. Buffalo... Rockoaier . ..Ar. Arrive. a. ii. r. m. I 00 10 12 11 2.'. on so1 6 4111 60 A. H. 12 OS1 12 10,t 2 20 2 36 S (111 10 8 20 8 8'.l 4 17 4 81 ft i'l ft 4H 20 P. M 12 M 1 10 1 42 1 M 2 V 8 Ol 8 30! r. 80 t 7 W P. K. P. M. U 22 ft 67 r. M. r. M. t 4 10 10 00 6 21 6 6A 20 89 6 60 T 80 1 80 7 43 S (HI S 161 P. M. 12 49 1 20 1 22 1 8 'i'oi 2 12 2 28 8 W 8 l'l 4 14 Additional train leaves Butler for Punxautaw ncy 7:80 A. u. dally, except Sundays. SOUTH BOUND. BARTERS TIMS. A Costly Prayer llonk. Queen KlUn belli used to carry about with her suspended by u chain of pure gold a bi.oli culled "The Golden Muuuul of I'ruycr." a dnluiy volume of KO0 1 puges. hound in "liumiuered virgin ' l'.l ll.l.. ulilit nf tlilu imutlv V.llllll.ll I gave u representiilloil of the Judgment of Solomon, the other the In a Ken ser pent on i he cross In the desert. I.envo. Rorhcuter , iiiiltulo". Lv A Kml sad a 'nlt. A Itoston editor, asked to define the difference between a cull ami a fail, rose to the emergency lu this manner: "A fail Is anything I ha I arouses evu iiiHieiii inciiialiiy. tt.hlle a cull Is any thing thai inspires peruiuueiit ineulul- Kxtenntitlon. Vlsltor-T'.ini pulniliig Is by nn old muster. I see. Mrs. McHiiitlilleliipologetlculIyi Y-e-s. but i he frame Is new: New York Week ly. X f No one cull rend the Itllile out loud In the ssnie voice In which lie would read u ' suiectiou from a uewspuper.- Atchlsou Olobe, A.M. it " 0 47 7 til 7 !!A 7 80 S II S 2.' S 4i V 01 0 4' 11 IU A. X. A.M. t 7 451 S 20 42, 36, 9 40 10 24 10 4-' 10 63; 11 00 11 21 11 4u A.M. . t7 4. . V OOi 'I p. m7I 12 lu! 12 3 12 66! 1 42i 1 6l! 2 30! 2 47 2 65 Bradford Lv. Nvwton., Ml. Jew ett JuhnftnuburK Kidttivuy ttruckuajrx lllu .. . Fill la ( ruvk imllola 0. 6i il. Junction. Wit linn.... I'liiiXMiitatviiey ar niiixMiiiawney iv iiayutii Krlio WeHt MeKgmvu.. ('nottavllU Butler Allcuhniy I l'ltutmrg Arrv? Additional train li'iivea I'unxuilawiiey for But' ler 4:.i6 p. m. daily, except Buadaya. 8 S3 3 a.) 4 10 ft 34 43 P. M 8 411 8 611 8 67 21 40 P.M. 6 oq A. M. 7 15 8 45 A. M. SPRING SPRING SPRING w suitor tiqnn t Overcoat cDlcMJU Order. -Union Label on every Garment. We nre now ready with a full line of the choicest up-to-date Spring and Summer Fabrics. T 1 1 'EXT1ETU CJCJVT UK Y METHODS Single Price From Mills to Single Profit Man Direct WE G UAllANTEE A PERFECT FIT. In regard to the workmanship on these garments we employ only the most skilled Union labor. Dundee Woolen Hills Tailoring Co., -THE BIO TAILORS 40 IN. Brady St. DuBolS) Fci. N. HANAU PRING rOODS UMMER VJTOODS 1 receive goods every day in Wash Goods, Dress Goods and Silks. WASH OOOD s A. V. V.. (iintrlr.ims. 10 cents Kwrett (iinxhuing, 8 cents Silk Tisfiio, 2." to "ill cents Granite Cloth, 39conts Storm Serge 50 cents Poplin, 05 cents. CLOTHING I want to close out my Clothing stock. If you want to save ....... . . . . . 1 - j f " . . r. 1 iiiimirv iiuw i your nine, ome in anti see ior yourseit. Muii's Fine, n.uuk anil Blun Clay Worsteds l". niul lll Suits fur I0. S nnd $10 Suits hir 12 niul l:i Suits tor 8.50. 7 and Suits for Finn (.'u-fiinoiv SuliR, W.oO. Buys' Suits, n.!)0. HO. .10. 2.50 UJ Muns runts, lfcl.no w L.j"i0 for $1.75. Men's Hunts. 1.75 for 11.11 Men's J'ants, . 00 for 75c Men's Pants, $2.00 for $1.50, CHILD'S SUIT, $1.50 fur :1.50. Child's Suit, $2.00 for $1.50. Chiltl's Suit, $1.00 fur $.1.00. Child's Suit. $1.50 for $1.00. Child's Suit, fcl.50 for $2.50. Child's Suit, $1.00 for 75o. Child's Suits, $2.75 for $1.H5. H. W. EASON & CO. . -!. ti vm ll t. a. in TMAT IT WILL GIVE: PECVECT SATISFACTION ,TO JhB CONSUMER. .n.nw.rsw.rw.ni-. I . rJ rtu eyt 'Oh- 'iM Wfr ARrV E:XCI.USIV'&-' AGEgNT.). Hoover BlcJg., Next door to Postoffice, Reynoldsville, Penn'a CARPETS io ill a. m7 13 46 "i'aa a si 3 87 a ii S 2S 8 itt LINED FREE. 4 03 4 It 4 -A 4M ft 4( 8 11 7 31 A. M ; Cl.EAHFlliLU DIVISION. ilOOO Yards Velvets i 800 Yds. Tapestries 2000 Yards Ingrains Direct from the Milis in assortment (' styles and colorings at prices tlmt tlely competition. mtm lfEJ3 r i A'i 75 r. u. ;ki 8 II 7 HI 78 r. u. 1 V 1 o. 11 a-"' KAKTRKM TIMK. Arrive. Leave. I a. u. Kevnolitavlllc falls crci'k t 7 001 70 Iiulluia.... Ii is.... U. AM. J iiml Ion..., 11 4'.) CurweiiMvilto , 7 H 11 ... Cliarll'il. lILl. St. ... t 7 10 til Ik'l. ...Cluartl'd, N.Y.C.... F. u. I a. M. iLesve. Arrive 70; 1 4 7 4M 8 r ti 8 M A.M t a a 4 1 43 i r. m - Art Squares and Rugs, China and Japan Mattings, Lace Curtains and Blinds. Vail. t Daily exetnt Sunday, KI)WK1) 0. LAFKY, Uutentl fuHtt-iiKer Agent, AT HALL'S, O PPOSITE POSTOFFJCe. 1 1 orm N. P. JJ Mucueaur. M. f f A,
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