A TWENTIETH A TWENTIETH OPERATED BY- A TWENTIETH CENTURY COMPANY Ourntnn which we have In micrmfol operation In mnnr places tlirnuglinnt the country. In one thiit. puis dinning lniy..ron 1111 entirely new plan, The Middleman takes no purl whatever In our liillnrliiK IiihIiick. nr take hi place at tho mill and hy doing change lhi price of u 1:6.00 milt to ilft.oo. From Mills to Man Direct. SUITS OR OVERCOATS $15.00 Best Fabrics. Reliable Tailors. TO ORDER. ABOUT MATEKtAT.9. Thorp Is no trouble to sconrc mtilerltils which enn ho made lip toscll at tlft.im, hul there Istmuliln to Hl'curp anything to ruinil the well known fabric tiirncil mil liy Hie liunilco Woolen Mil In to mill for t'AUO. Thuts tho sorlof goods " "'hk'tAI MIHiNO. We employ noun hut th belt skilled union workmen, from the cutter to the one who puts on the bullous, nml every garment bears I ho Union Label. DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS TAILORING CO. THE BIG TAILORS, 44 N. Bradu St., DuBols, Pa. REYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE COM'Y. 1 RAND CLEARANCE SALE. New Ware In order to make room to rebuild our ware-room we are compelled to reduce our stock of Hardware, &c. During next two weeks we offer special inducements in prices on the following: Buggies s Plows Harrows Stoves Pumps Wheelbarrows Building Paper Two Try Doors Windows REYNOLDSVILLE HARDWARE COM'Y. N, HANAU. I am cloning out mv stock of drv and ponts' furnishing Roods at 25 coins to milt business. $1.00 Dross Goods Kftc dress goods, 7AC drPHH good, tlftc IHn Son 2e 47H 12c lie file 11V ?.e 67 4.V ;iftc To 4c 2n: 4IC 60c 22c HOC 4C 40C znc ciiNiimere 8ftc CiiHlimoru fttlc Onshmero lxc fluids He Pliilds tl.00 llrondclolh il.ao Hroudulolh 1.0(1 Silks ftcHllks OOcHllks 4!ic Silks He Brush Minding Ik; HriiHh Binding 2ftc TBhle I.lnon fine tublo linen 70c tiihln linen 80c butcher's linen 40c butcher's linen fic cambric lining 60c ladles' shirt wnlst CLOTHING. In black and blue, clity worsted. square and round 15.00 suits 114.00 suits 12.00 suits 10.00 suits H.0O suits 6.00 suits 4.00 suits cut suits. 111.00 10.00 h.ao 7.2ft 5.60 a. so 2.40 YOUTH'S SUITS. 110.00 SUlU 8.00 suits 7.50 suits 6.50 suits 6.00 suits 6.50 suits 4.50 suits 7.25 6.25 6.00 4.75 4.00 8.75 2.75 WITH ITS NEW BUILDINGS la. -lSt- ' . . ' if-l. ' v I i i'iia-W-T" a , ssm Si) OPENS SEPTEMBER 3, CLOSES OCTOBER 18. FOUR SUPERB MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS. 80USA AND HIS BAND, Sept. 3d to Sept. 16th. THE FADETTES WOMEN'S ORCHESTRA w ,7h4ftW rf OF boston j-Sept. 17th to Sept. 23d.. "CREATURE." THE SVENGAU OF THE MUSIC WORLD. WALTER DAMROSCH and the new york PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA. DAfTlftlSK' THE HAUNTED SWIN0. MT. PELII IN ERUPTION. rVlUIUnj. THI 0ANCIN0 MAHI0NETTE8. DARKNESS AND DAWN. FaunrltAC TH( 0IZZY TOBOGGAN SLIDE. THI MERRY-GO-ROUND. rOWIUCa. T,CINEMAT00RAPN-LL NEW PICTURES. Fara CENTURY PLAN CENTURY HIT Wc Guarantee a Perfect Fit. The Union Label on Every Garment. Room, Coods and clothing and ladies per cent, less man cost.. Am fl.00 ladles' shirt waists THo $1.36 hiilles' shirt, waist 81.12 1.60 luilles shirt waist $1 16 1 . 1 . Indies' shirt wuist tm; 91.2.. Imhy dr.sses Km; 76c Imhy dresses - -' afto Mle baby dresses 3ilc 26c bahy dresses, Ilk; 7.V Imhy Hklrls 46o Nli' Imhy skirts - lilk! 26e hahy'sskirt Ilk! luc chilli's stockings - 714c 12lc child's stockings - Ilk', lsc child's stockings 12', 0 2.V stiind covers - - Ilk; Ac hulls sllkutccn 4c Ilk: yurd sllkutccn - 7'ii! I V ynrd sllkmeen 10'c 81. Ill) llcxlbleeorsct l.ll 81.00 tlcxlhlo corsets K3c K6c lloxlhle corset ftftc Me llcxlhlc corset 40e 40c lluxihlo corset . 20c Chlldrons' Knoo Pant's Suits 8.1.00 Huits, - a.no 4.50 suits - 8.50 4.00 suits . . 2.M) 3.50 suits 2.50 1.50 suits - . 1.00 ol.Ulsillts - . 75c 7ftc kneo punts - - Vic 50c kneo punts - - 42o 25o kneo pants - Wc 25c child's overalls Ilk; Mon's 15c linen collurs 10c Hoy's 10c linen collars 7u Men's 2ftc rubber collurs 10c Men's SOe. neckties IWo Men's 2ftc necktie Ilk! ' Child's 10c necktie 60 AND NEW MUSIC HALL. Sept. 24th to Oct. 4th. Oct. 6th to Oct. 18th. for ths Round Trip on all Railroads. 4V 1 n r in Hi m " A TRYING ORDEAL. The Fnttrnlns: I'rnrrsa et Msr rlnstrnl.l tllrl In Tnnla. Tlic lnnrrlnncnlili1 (ilrl In Tunis tin ft trjlnp; onlciil to k throuijli nftcr htT iH'trothnl to tho mini nut of lit-r choli p, tint host' t'liolfo Hlie In. Hlie linn to lie fattened to tbc required sle before tbe cereinony enn take ilneo. As noon ns tin: lietrothiil takrn )ilnre Hlie Is token to n room nml I hero cooihmI up till the fiiltcnltift iiriM'css In roni'ludt'd. Hllvcr rliiieklefl are fiiHtened round tier wrist nnd nnklns, nml tlio tusk of lier lmrenta nnd future linn linml Is to liu rensn lier bulk till her n-rlstn nnd tinkles III) tip the shackles. If the huslinnd Is n widower or has "tllschnriced" bin first wife, the itlrl lins the sliiieklos of the (list spouse plnced on her, nnd sho must Oil them out It tnkea a long tlmo to do thin ns a rule, nnd Boiiiotlines It rnniiot lie nc conipllshed In splta of all e (Toils. It In then open to tho future hiisbiiml to ery off tho bnrKiilu or wnlvo tho romlltlon. In tho enao of n bachelor ho take euro to nee that tho bracelets nnd anklets nre not tint larne that Is, If he In fond of the) (.'111 - but If ho Is beinit forced into the niarrlnKo by his parents, he Is a wont ntlckler for custom. Htout girls nre the more quickly Minppod tip lu' Tunis. rictorlnl Manzine. Alesnmlrlnn 8elntlts. Amonn the ;ront sclcnllsls of the Alexnndrlun school, or, rnther, innthe mntlclnns, were 1'nppus, one of the picntcst of nncK'tit lmiUioiniitlclniis; Theon, nnd bin unfortunnte dntiKhter, the famous Hypntln who appeals to hare been n better mathematician tliau her father tho story of whoso life nnd triiKlc dentil Is fninlllnr through KIiiks ley's novel. Unfortunately none of her works Is extant. Sho wns the last of the Alexandrian philosophers who nt tnlned nny fame. 8he lived nbout 410 A. I. Not only Is this old university re nowned for the impulse which It gave to science, but it nlso extended Its protection and nld to literature, poetry nud the fine nrts. For example, l'olo my riiilndclphus did not consider It beneath lilm to count nmnna- his per sonal friends the poet CnlllniachuN, the author of a treatise on birds, who hon orably maintained himself by keeplnu a school nt AlcMindrln. Amonn the most distinguished poets may be men tioned Lyeophron, whoso work "Cas snndra" still remains, nnd Theocritus, whose exqulslto bucolics prove bow sweet a poet ho wns. Tint's Thnnks. "My niece Mary was nlwnys a well nieunliiR girl, hut she would sny the wrong thing almost every, time," snld one old gentleman to another, "nnd she's got a hoy that's going to be ber very counterpart." The old gentleman's eyes twinkled, nnd bis plain, good nntured fnco was puckered with enjoyment ns be drew from his pocketbook a small sheet of note pnper, "I sent Ilnl a toy monkey thnt plays nil kinds of pranks when it's wound up," snld he, chuckling; "sent It to hint for his birthday. Now, you listen to tills letter of thanks I got from hlin today, lie's Just eight years old: "Deer Uncle Ned I am delighted with the munkey, thank you. He makes me think of you very often. And whenever mamma winds him up and he begins to Jump mamma and I feel as if we were buck at your house where all those toys are. and mamma will look nt the toy and say, 'That's your Uncle Ned all over.' Qoodby from your gratofull HAL." rittsburg Bullutln. Lake Mlchlunn'a Water. Lake Michigan has no visible inlet. Where, then, docs it get Its replenish ment? From tho Itocky mountains. Through rents and crevices, down in to caverns at tho roots of these moun tains, pour ever the waters from melt lng snow. Four tbousnnd feet the) sink to strlko a gravity incliuo thnt levels with their floor under Chicago. Under that city and elsewhere on tut west side of Lake Michigan this il tho proved theory, theory as good ni proved the snow covered Kockj mountains are constantly sending tboli waters to supply flowage and ova por u tlon that are ever going forward in tlK watery expanse. Charles Reads mi Work. A friend once called on Chariot Reade and found him sitting at hk desk placidly smiling, while with great precision and deliberation be inscribed his thoughts on a sheet of foolscap In a large schoolboy text He might have been writing a love letter, he seemed so happy. lie wns In reality scari fying a "criticaster" in language that made bis friend's bair stund on end. London Telegraph, Apprehraslve. 'Tlease, sir, I wouldn't go out today if I were you," said the old landlady. 'Why not?" asked the surprised art ist "Because a crowd of men were look ing for you, and tbey said they were tbe banging committee." Chicago News. ' ! A Difference. Recently a girl In a public school was asked by bar teacher to explain tbe difference between the words bal ance and remainder. Her answer was, "You can say 'a man lost bis bulance and fell,' but you cannot say 'a man lost his remainder and fell,' " A Sample. Uncle (who bad Just entertained bit nephew In a Parisian restaurant) Not a bad dinner, ebT Nephew (wbo is still growing) First rate. Let's have another. Toledo Blade. Paper coal la a form of lignite found near Bonn, In Germany. It splits uat urally in alms as thin as paper. BANKRUPT8 IN LIVERY. Carina Laws That Were Oaee ma fnreeil la tQaalaad and Scotland. At one tlmo lu England nnd Scot land bankrupts were compelled to wenr a distinctive dress. This wns a result of enactments passed nt various times In Hcotlnnd from the year 1UUU to KIS8. Tim Kdliibui'Kh court of ses sions specified the dress to bo of parti color, one half yellow nnd the other brown, something after the style of the dress now worn In Kngllsh prisons by the worst class of prisoners, thoso win) have attempted to escape or been guilty of murderous assaults on olll rem. Tho enactment nlso provided that the bankrupt should be exhibited pub licly In the ninrket place of bis town for a period of two hours nnd then sent away, condemned to wenr tho dress until such tlmo ns he hnd pnld his debts or some one el so hnd done It for hlin. Although this wns a period of Inws which can only bo described ns fero cious, tills law wns such nn outrage on public sentiment thnt In 10HS It wns so fur repented thnt the wenrlng of the dress wns only compulsory In enses in which fraud hnd been proved or, curi ously enough, If the bankrupt hnd been convicted of smuggling. The same practice wns legnl, but not gen erally In force In England down to the yenr 1S.'I0. The Idea wns, of course. to warn persons who might have given credit thnt tho bankrupt wns not nblo to pny, but popular sentiment soon rec ognized that it wns wholly unfair to Impose such excessive penalties on a man who might have become bank rupt through no fault of his own, nnd, ns usual, when tho Inw becnino contra ry to public feeling It ceased to be op erative. Where Wives Ilnle llashands. In the valley of the Ilnrcn, In Abys sinia, there Is n community where the women, without holding meetings or ngitntlotiH of nny kind, hnvo einiincl pated themselves. AH tho women work hard, while the men nre Idle; but, by way of compensation, the house nud nil It contains belong to the wife. At the lenst unkind word she turns the hus band nut nt night, In storm or rain, nnd he cannot come back until he makes amends by tho gift of n cow. The wife considers It n duty to abuse the hus band, nnd If she were weak enough to show nny lovo for hlin In life or grief nt Ills dentb sho would be scorned by her tribe. Tho wife, without any rea son, may strlko her tent nnd go, taking with ber one-third of the Joint posses sions. Tho husbnnd, unless ho is trav eling, may nut live out of bis tent, but Ills wlfo limy go to her parents for a year nnd annul, for the time, her own marriage. Orlm Scotch Wit. Tho Teople's Friend cites the follow ing ns a snmplo of "characteristic Scottish wit keen, grim nnd caustW:" A certain parishioner dealt in old horses, alternating his spells of labor with heavy sprees. During the pe riod of depression which followed each ovcrlndulgcuco John hnbltunlly took to bed nnd there diligently studied the family Itlhlo. During ono of these fits of attempted reformation his condition prompted bis wife to call In the Ilev. Mr. Wallace, tho parish minister, who at the time happened to be passing. "Oh, Mnlster Wallace, come In nnd see our John; he's rnle bad!" "Whnt's wrnng wT hlra?" "Ho's fenrt to meet his Mnkker," said Mrs. John. Quick ns fire came tho crushing reply; "Humph I Tlicll'm be need na be fcart for that; he'll never see'm." t'nsntlsfactorr. "You should be a little more explicit In your statements," said tbe editor to tbe new reporter as be glnnccd over a batch of copy. "Here you say thnt tbe Hon. J. Edward Cnshly, wbo has been under the care of three physi cians during the past ten days. Is now out of danger." "Well, Isn't that plain enough?" que ried tbe new pencil puBher. "Certainly not," replied tho autocrat of the sanctum. "How Is the uninitiat ed reader to know whether the Hon. J. Edward Is on the highroad to re covery or dead and out of reach of the three physicians?" Chicago News. A Canny Contract. A fountnin In a public square need ed painting. An artist agreed to do it for nothing, provided he could take as much time as be pleased for tbe Job and erect a boarding to protect himself from Idle curiosity while at work. Tho contract was made on these terms, but the painter sold the sur face of the boarding to advertisers, and nobody knows, bow long be will be painting tbe fountain. London An swers. Not Ciuite lo Painful. Teacher What does tbe word celib acy mean? Class Tbe state or condition of being single. Teucher Correct Now, If you want ed to express tbe opposite of celibacy, or slugleuess, what word would you use? A Bright Pupil Pleurisy. A Difference. Marie I have an engagement Witt Cbolly and I don't know bow to got out of It. Helen navon't you any reason for breaking It? Marie Yet, I bavs a reason Cholly la tbo reason but I want an excuse. Puck. Her Euaraa-easeats. "Your daughter baa bad a great many admirers." . "Ob, yest 8he puta nearly all trer window curtalus on tho rods with hor old engagement ring." A HARD HEADED FARMER. ) The War He Held 1'n a Prince With a ritrhfork. When Edward VII. of England wns an undergraduate nt Oxford universi ty, be had nn ndvenlui'o which led a newspaper of that time to describe the prince ns a prisoner. It said thnt "not very fur from Oxford, nt a place called Hteeple Ilarton, there was n farmer named Hedges, n man of much Independence of character, commonly known ns 'I ml chief Justice Hedges.' "On one occasion tho prince nnd his friends were out with tho Honth Ox fordshire hounds, but, meeting with IndllTerelit sport, they resolved on rid ing homo across country. This they did, galloping over the lands of Farm er Hedges nnd presently riding Into his farmyard. There they were confront ed by tho farmer hlm..clf, nrtned with a fork. Ho closed the gates nnd in formed tho party bluntly that they had been trespassing on his ground nnd trampling on bin young wheat nnd thnt ho would not allow one of them to leave his farmynrd until lie had paid a fine of a sovereign for tho damage done. "They whispered thnt the prlneo himself wns of the party. 'Prince or no prince,' he replied shortly, 'I'll hnve my money.' There wns little glory to be hnd by fighting n resolute farmer armed with a fork. They therefore undo up their mlinls to pny, prlneo nml nil. When ho hnd the money In his pocket, nnd not till then, 'Lord Chief Justice Hedges' opened the gates nud let them go." Philadelphia Times. He Wns Ileml. The English papers tell this story of nn Incident in n revision court: A certain person who figured on the register wns objected to by one of the ngents on the ground that be was dead. The revising barrister declined to nc cept tho assurance, however, nnd (le ma tilled conclusive testimony on the point. Thcronfon tho ngent of the other side rose nnd gave corroborative evi dence ns to the decease of the gentle man In question. "And pray, sir, how do you know tho man's dead'" demanded the barrister. "Well," was the reply, "I don't know. It's very dillleult to prove." "As I suspected," returned tho irato barrister. "You don't know whether he's deud or not." The barrister glanced triumphantly nround tho court. Ills expression grad ually underwent n clinnge ns the wit ness coolly continued: "I wns saying, sir, thnt I don't know whether he Is dead or not, but I do know this they burled him nbout a month ngo on suspicion." Donkey In Mexico. There nro two classes of donkeys in Mexico one with four feet and the other with two. Each Is n kind of competitor of tho other. Sometimes they nro partners. They nro both benrers of burdens nnd the subjects of brutality. Everywhere you see the donkey loaded down with sacks of ore, boskets of dirt, cans of milk, sacks of wnter, nnd you find his driver very often loaded In the sumo way. These combinations sometimes go two by two, nnd sometimes there will be a baud of ten to fifty thus loaded, com ing down tho mountains with ore, chnrconl or wood, corn or whntever mny bo needed lu tho villnges or cities. It is indeed a mediicvnl lifo In middle and southern Mexico. The War of the Frontier. Tho wny of civilization In n new land passes comprehension. Its motto seems to be "Kuln first; there is tlmo after ward to save." Civilization Is a good deal like a wild, full blooded boy It must first sow wild oats, wnste Its pnt rlmouy, disgrace its antecedents; then It Is ready to begin tho serious work of life. Thnt has been tho history of the range country swift ruin for thir ty or forty years, with a resulting wreck that it will require a century of hard work, perseverance and self con trol to save. Ray Stannnrd Baker in Century. Siamese Tobacco, The best tobacco in Slam is grown at Petcbubun. It is planted In open fields nenr the town after tho floods in Sep tember or October, and tho first crop, or tips, which Is considered the best qunlity, Is gathered about February nnd the lust about the beginning of May. The very best qunlity cannot be purchased, us it Is reserved for the special use of the king and sent down to Bangkok, where it is smoked In tbe palace and distributed to the chief of ficers of state. Cemetery Monamente. What is more sadly comic or incon gruous than the Imposing medley of stone and marble in a great cemetery? The towering columns loom over the resting places of such small citizens. Tbe "dove of peace" alights where It would never have brooded of its free will. Tho guardian angel bends over the vixen's tomb, while mediocre bits of slate denote the graves of many saintly and gifted pilgrims. Atlantic. A Cheerful Walt. A laborer applied to tho foreman at some building's workshop for a job: "Can yea do anything fur a poor folia at all In the chape ave work?" Foreman Ol hev nothlu' the day. Cum back agon. There is a drunken carpeuther worklu' on the top, and Ol'm waltlu' ivery mluit till he fall and gits killed. Raoiit as Good as a Feast. What real good does an addition to a fortune already sulllcleut procure? Not any. Could tbe" great man by having his fortune Increased lucreuse also hla appetites, then precedence might be at tended with real amusement. Gold with. ' .. . w E HAVE FULLY CONCLUDED. That nnytliing In the wny of premiums or schemes nre nn injury to our bus iness nnd n (Inningc to our customer, so in future Our Foundation will be Honest Goods Full weights nnd fair prices for cash. These will i prove money snvcrs for our patrons. We quote you prices on n few stnple every day goods. Host pnekngo ColTeo, 11c; 0 pounds, il.lo Ixjose ColToo, 20 eont grndo, bio " 25 cent grade, 2Do " .'10 cent grade, 2"io If you enjoy a good cup of cofToe for breakfast try our bulk coffoc. It will please yon. IK pounds Ornmiliited Hngnr, " , l.00 25 " " " 1.30 UK) " " COO II) pounds extra h. 11. Bugar, 1.00 Very best patent Hour per sack, 1. 15 Very best patent Hour, per barrel, 4. 15 ? CHKes Lenox, (iloss or Star Simp, l!5o (I cakes Fairy Soap, 1 1 cukes Sunshine .Soap, 25c BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH RT, CONDENSED TIME TABLE . IN KKFKCT JUNE IS, l'JOI. NOItTII 1IOIINH. RASTERS TIM I. 11 o iivo a. I'ltt'hnrif 1 A Hi-Bin nyf HiiiIit IriilKHVllli- Wi-i Misrnve. ..' Ki-lm iMyt'in ! t'uiixittKtti.y nr a. m I'nnxjiilawiiuy lv;t G 60 llllf linn 6 in1 e wi: A 4U Mi; V,. ft M. Jiini'tlim. Illlllolll Fnlls Cri ck HriM-kwnyvllle.. Hlilsvviiy .lotiiiMinliiirK... Mt..liwelt Ni'wtim A. M- llrmllnrd. ..Ar. A. M. llnlTiiln....J,J;Ar.:J.i: Kocliesti-r I Arrive I a. m. Ailillttnnnl trnln lesro Hutlcr for PnnnuUw m-y 7:;io a. m. dully, except smidHyi. SOfTir BOt'ND. EASTEIIX TIMP.. I 18 9 Sol.. It lA-nve.iA. M. A. M. 1 A. M. 7 IK P. M. RocIh'sUt. 14 llullulo. I.v. i V80 10 16 a. m7 12 46 A. M. NOON. Rmilfnnl . ..Lv.1 t 7 4.V 12 OS Ncwl'ui.. ., Ml. Jewell JohimonlmrK.... Itlilsway ItroekwAyvllle.. Kalla Creek a 20i S 42' 9 8.r. 4U 10 24 111 42 10 !M 11 Oil 11 21 12 81 12 61 1 82 2 21 2 87 8 11 8 25 8 84 1 42 1 611 2 30' 2 47, 2 66 P. M. A.M. t ? IHilliil C. !t M. Junction. t 0 V s m O 1-' 7 ns! 8 67 9 21 Rlir Kim 8 64 4 H 4 111 4 4S I'uiixnitnwney sr 7 2 7 2 .' II 40; 8 in 8 36 9 40 riiiixAiiuiwiiey iv A.M. r. m. imyuiii Krno Went MnsRTOVe 8 06 8 17 4 19 8 40 9 07 47 f'miirflvillc 6 85 II 725 A. M. Butler 6 84 Allegheny I Plltnljiirg- 11 00 .. 4, J Arrlvo. A. M. A. M. P. M P. M. AiMltlonal train h aven Piinxautawney Tor But ler 4:46 p. M. daily, except Sundays. Nots On Sundays train arrives Buffalo 8:19 p. ., Koohefiter 7:05 p. m.. and train 8 leaves Buf falo 9:00 A. M., Kochenter 6:30 A. M. CI.EARF1KLD DIVISION. "si. 3 a. m. r. m. r. m. r. u. 0 00 f 10 . 9 M 10 n t 21 10 21 5 Us 10 M . ... 6 H 11 ii-V 4 ' 7 001 II 4 U (W f. M. 7 401 12 21 11 10 t 2 20 7 40 12 2) I IM 7 5:1 12 31 , 8 0O 8 K, I 12 Ml! 8 10 8 25 1 0 ! 12 f'7 8 20 f. M. 1 11 1 10 8 3-1 1 21 , 1 4JI 4 17 S 04 If.! 4 81 2 21 2 4:. B 2-' I IV 8 Oil 6 4 8 80 8 20 4 0J P. M. P. W. A. M. B 4'i 8 !l 7 60 . 7 4 P. M.I P.M. P.M. A.M. 75 78 (A9TSRN TIMS 70 72 p. M. p. M. Arrive. Leave. A. M. p. M. 1 21 Reynolrttivllle t J 1 8 AO 1 0V Kails Orcok t 7 00 2 88 8 211 12 40 1 Hi Hol 7 07 8 25 8 12 12 84 ....C. &M. Jiiurtion.... 7 1:1 8 82 7 81 11 61 Curweimvlllo 7 Ml 4 17 7 IK 11 8S ... Clearll'il, Mkt. St. ... 8 0H 4 82 t 7 10 til 80 . ...Cloaru'd, N. Y. ,'..,. . 8 10 4 45 p. M. A. M. Leave. Arrive. A.M. P.M. Dally. t Daily except Sunday. EDWARD C. LAPF.Y, General Fannena-er Afrent, ( rona N. P. X) Kocheater, N. Y. CUMMER IS HERE- AND SO IS Northamer & Kellock, And we are better prepared than ever to do cabinet work or anything in the wood working line. Upholstering and repair work of all kinds done promptly. Picture Fromlng Wo have Just received a large Una of Picture Moulding and we carry a line of room moulding in stock. Cull and examine our line and get prices. Our cubinet shop Is so small and our business is getting so large we will have to do something to got more room, so we have decided to sell off all our framed Pictures at Cost 17.00 Pictures at $5.65. Jrt.UO Pictures at W.50. fcVOO Pictures at M.80. t.OO Pictures at 1.10. :i,00 Pictures at $2.25. $2.00 Pictured at $10. $1.00 Pictures at 75u. all the rest. lu tbe same proportion. We are alo agents for the Kane In sido Sliding Blind and Putent Screen Windows. Ilumember the place Northamer & Kellock, Woodward Building, Main St. Subscribe for The -X" .Star If you want tn Nw Swift's best 8. C. TTnms, por pound, 15a " " M. Macon, " 16o 1 pounds flnost Hoi led Oats, 25o 3 pounds finest head Rloe, 250 4 pounds good head Klce, 2fio 6 pounds best lump Starch, 2no 5 pounds best Corn Starch, 25o 8 cans extra Bugar Corn, 2f0 Karly Juno Peas, por can, lOo 8 cans 20o Poaches, Wk) Choice pears, large can, ' loo Matchus, 12 boxes, 10a A full line of all kinds Gro ceries, Fruits, Preserves, Fish, Pickles, Cakes, &c., nt the big grocery nt cor respondingly low prices. Everything sold guaranteed all right or money refunded. Don't bo deceived by thinking you get something for nothing. Compare these prices with what you pay elsewhere. We hnve tho goods you need them. We want your money. Robinson & Mundorff, HKYNOr.imVIIXK, Tbnn'a IIENNSYLVANIA ItAILKOAD. IIUFFAliO AM.FJHANY VALLKY DIVISION. IiOW Oradu Division. In Effect May 257 1902. Ultlern Stlndlrd Tim. RASTWAHII. No int ho". 113 No.101 NolOJ Nol07 STATIORA. I'lMntllirif Id-'i llHfik I.ttw.uiiiiiiirii .... New llfthli-lieni "iik II lil -e Mii.VKHIIe f- niiriir v 1 1 le . .. itriNikvllle Iowa fuller UeynniilHvlUo .. Thiii-niiM KhIIm Creek ImliolH Hiitmlii Wlnierlmrn .... I'en ii fluid Tyler Mcniiezutte Oni nl Driftwood 6 Oft 7 M 07 8 87 18 43 tH 49 II 08 22 t HI t 87 60 10 05 10 10 Note. TriilnWil(Hiinlv leaven HlttHliiirKROTis. m., Ki d Hunk 11.10 HnM.kvllle 12.41, KeynolUavllle 1.14. KiiIIk Creek 1.211, I Hi Hula 1.3ft p. m. WP.HTWAHD 10; NclOS NoiOt No. 114 No. Mv STATIONS. Driftwood Orant Henneiette Tyler I'l-mi Hi-Id Wlnterburn .... falniln Inillnls KallaC'reek l'HiieoiiNt Keynoidavllle.. Fuller Iowa Hrookvllle Hiiinniervllle.... Miiynvllle (Ink If Wine P. M. I ft Ift til 20 I S M) tft 41 til 40 TO 1Y 6 2 ft 62 7 00 70ft 7 la T 36 7 42 t7 4S 7 68 tS 12 t IH M 0 Ml 11 ftft 12 22 12 HO 1213ft 7 17 7 2ft 7 30 7 44 12 4U 1 (1ft 1 20 i'ii 0 20 N 00 8 10 h'zi in m m'.V) rt! t IH 9 Z! 9 30 J? Oft n l'7 to : ft 4) a 1 5 1 5 27 Mi ft tft 4:1 tft Ml II 00 II Ift t7 W 7 I.. 7 li 7 47 1 m 12 12 12 2A i'im 13 Ort 32 7 ft.1 ft 3H ft 4ft 7 14 7 2ft I 0 4ft New lletlilehem H 01 H ill H 4.'. I.awiniilnini. Ited Hunk.... I'lltHliurg'. .. . 9 ft' 10 10 3 20 'II I.V 412 3A I S 30 a. m.p. ni.j p. m. P. M P. M. Train W2 iSnndav) leaven IlnRnl 4.10 n m FallH Creek 4.17, KeynoldNville4.:i0, Brook villa 5.1m. Ked Hunk H..m, l'lllsluirjf V.M p. m. Trulim marked run dully; dully, except Hiimluy; t Hug mul Ion, where slgnala must be aliown. Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division In effect March 24th, 1002. Trains leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD :04 a m Train 12, weekdays, tor fiunbury, WllkexbHrre, lluioton, I'oltiivllle.Bcranton, HarrialiurK and the Intermediate sta tion!!, arriving at I'liilnrlelplila ft:23 p.m., New York,B::) p. m. Hitltlniore,A:OQ p.m.) Washington, 7:1ft p. m Pullman Parlor car from WIllluniHport to Philadelphia and paa aenger roitehex from Kane to Philadelphia and WIllluniHport to Baltimore and Wash ington. JoiisoNnuno Railroad. a.m. WSKKDAVS. a. m. 10 4ft ar Clermont lv II 00 II 04 11 07 II 10 11 Ift 11 20 11 2H 11 40 12 01 10 3 10 :ift Woodvale Qulnwond Bmlth's Kiln InHtunter Mirulglit Glen Hazel 10 31 10 2ft 10 20 10 11 II IM Johniionuurg (40 lvUldgwuyar Ridgway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. p.m. p.m, a.m. 9 36 9 2ft 16 11 9 07 9 02 8 63 8 47 8 43 8 3M 8 36 a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 10 12 20 7 21 12 30 7 2ft 12 33 7 2 12 JO 7 33 12 40 7 43 12 60 7 47 12 64 T 61 T 64 I 03 8 00 1 10 1 mi 2 in ar Ridgway lv Mill lluven Croylund Shorts Mills Blue Itnelc Carrier Broekway v'l P.m. 4 10 4 20 4 30 4 34 i a 4 41 i 61 4 64 7 20 7 Oil 7 (rt r 01 a 87 a 47 a 4a 2 04 1 64 1 61 1 47 1 43 1 M 1 ! Lanes Mills Mc.MInn Hint a 3ft 119 8 3h llurveys Hun 7 64 1 03 S 03 6 30 lift 8 36 lvFulUC'kar 8 00 1 10 S 10 n m 1 uo na lv l)ii nola ur s 16 1 26 8 35 30 113 t) 6a ar KullsC'k Iv a 10W 20 5 10 8 12 12 ft2 8 44 UeyiioidHVilie H il 1 ;c 5 27 8 30 12 24 0 10 Hrookvllle 8 60 I 69 ft 00 4 AO II 47 New Bi-Ull'm 9 30 2 38 45 4 06 11 10 Ked Hunk 10 10 8 20 7 25 1 30 9 00 lv Plusburtfur 12 36 5 30 . 9 45 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tables and additional Information consult ticket agents. J.B.HDTOHINSON J.R.WOOD, Geo Manager Geo. Pass Agt 12:60 p. m. Train 8, dully for Bunbury, Har rlaliiirg and principal Intermediate stations, Siirrlvlng at Philadelphia 7:32 p. m., New b,York 10:23 p. 111., Biiltimore 7:30 p. m., Wash ington 8:36 p. ni. Vestlbuled parlor cant nand puuienger couches, Uuirulo to Phlladel- fVnhlu and Wuslilngion. 4:00 p. m. Train ft, dally, for Har rishurg and Intermediate stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:2ft A. M.: New York, 7.13 u. in.; Bali inn. ie, 2.. l a. m.: Washington 4.0ft A. M. Pullman Sleeping curs from llitrrlshurg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pusMUgers can remain In sleeper unilistui lM-d until 7:30 a. m. 11:06 p.m. Train 4,duily for Hunbury, Harrla-bui-g and liiterniedlute stations, arriving at Phiaidelphiu, 7:22 A. M.l New York, 9:3J A. M. on week days ami 10 , In a m. on Suiir duy; Bultlniore, 7:16 A. M.i Washlnguin, 8:30 A. M. Pullman sleepers from Erie, and Wllllumaport to Philadelphia, ami WllllamsLKirt 10 Washington. Puaaenger couches from Erlo to Philadelphia, and WIlllitWHiKirlto Baltimore. 12:27 p.m. Train 14, dully dir Hunbury, Harrls burg and urluclniil lmermi-dlaletatloin, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. ui., New York 9:33 u. 111. weekdays, (III. .11 il m., Sunday) Baltimore 7:16 a. m., Wushlnglou, 8:30 a m. Vestlbuled bulTet sleeplug curs and pas senger coaches, Uuirulo toTulludelphla, and Washluglou. WESTWARD 8:33 a. m. Train 7, dully for Buffalo via Emporium. 4:38 a. m. Train 9, dully for Brie. Ridg way, and week days tor DuHols, Clermont auu principal lutormedlate stations. 9:60 a. ui. -Train 3, dally fur Erie and Inter mediate poluta. 1:4ft p. m. Train 15, dally for Buffalo via Emuorluin. a 8 16 1 26 1:46 p. ni. Train 81, weekdaykfor Kan aid iuu)riueuiMsuftMOua, .... f) 1.1 1 II no 1 :l .... I 2 1 1 In 4 or, li 40 II 22 4 l .... 10 I I II 47 4 no .... 10 20 4 ft .... 10 2H 11 (ill 6 (11 .... 10 4:i 6 21 I 9 to II no 12 24 5 :i" 8 21 ll 10 J5 Ml l 2" ll Hi tf. (IN ft 44 II ;t! 12 HI t II 4 Al !! 40 n ill S fti II 41 I l:i 8 HO 7 I'"- 111 .V I 2ft ft 40 7 17 1 37 ft .12 7 ao 1 Mi 7 or, 7 3.'. IV. 7 10 7 41 1 m 7 IH 8 OH 2 211 7 44 H IN n 8 7 (VI I 8 4ft .... I 8 Oft ( 8 20 A.M. A. M. P. M. P. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers