i 7 ' GOLD SEflU RUBBERS FOR THIS WEATHER Made of Pure Gum Will outw ear two pair of any other kind you can buy. Price : Misses, 50c; Ladies,' GOc ; Men's, 80c. Try a pair of Gold Seal and you will save money. Wo are sole agents for Snag Proof footwear. Robinson's 'CXXZSTXXCCtXSXClXlU - CARPETS Cll I I I i.itx BODY BRUSSELS TAPESTRIES VELVETS INGRAINS AXMINSTER GRANITE ROOM SIZED RUGSWND ART SQUARES Dandy Patterns . , Good Goods Furniture, Kitchen Untensils, Bed ding, Gas Ranges, Go-Carts, Iron Beds, Lamps, Cradles. jt Anything Needed to Furnish a House G. EL HALL OPPOSITE THE POSTOFF1CE IN REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. XECCCEa-r I r - TTT - N. HANAU II .2 Dress Good! sftc Tares goods, 7ftc dress Roods, Kic Cashmere Boo Cashmere 00c Cashmere Wc Fluids Sc Fluids fl."; .Broadcloth Sao llftc K6c SiOo 24o Vhio llo bo 70o ma 70c 67o 4fto Sac 7o c 20c 40o 60c .22o Hue 40 4(JO ji.jU wroudclolh. fl.3 "Ilk 7(c mi 60c Bilks -46c Silks 8c Brush Binding 6c Brush Binding . 26c Table Linen . 60c tuble linen 70c tuble linen ' Hue butcher's linen 40c butcher's linen 5c cambric lining .' . 60c ladles' shirt waist CLOTHING. In black and blue, square and round rlHV WfMwt ... I cutsulu. ' ui.uusuiu 14.00 suits 12.011 suits J10.0J suits 8.00 suits 6.00 suits 4.00.sults 111. lo.if 8.60 7.23 6.50 8.60 YOUTH'S SUITS. 10.fr suiu T.2 C.iiS 6.00 4.76 4.0 8.7 L7 s ou suit 7 50 suits 6.60 suit 6.00 suits 6.60 suit AO - You Auto See - That your cyoi aren't strained by wear ing imperfect glasses. Sea O. A. JENNER, The eye specialist. as he ha9 fitted over 40 pair of glasses in Keynoldsvllle that give satisfaction. CITY HOTEL Parlora, F3eynolciaillle Fam. The LATEST FASHIONS IN GENT'S CLOTHING The newest, fl nog t cloths, the Intent doslgns, all the most fash lonable cuts for tho summer season. Call at our shop and see samples of cloth a complete line and let us convince you that we are the leaders in our line. Reasonable prices always and satisfaction guaran teed. Johns & Thompson, -GO TO- BON TON BAKERY JOHN II. BAUM, Prop., For good first-class baked goods such as fine Marble Cake, English Wine Fruit Cake, French Fruit Dev iled Cake, Angel Cake, Lady Fingers Jelly Drops, Kisses, Maroons and lots of other good cakes. A fine selection of all kinds of cookies; a good line of Fresh Bread and Parker House Rolls, Buns, Coffee Cakes. A nice selection of pies always on hand. Weddtng and Parties a Specialty. Oiveim a Call. UJSXSXrXi r - r il.OO ladles' shirt waist 1.35 ladles' shirt waist J JO s shirt waist .IS ladies' shirt waist 11.25 buby dresses 7ftc baby dresses 60c buby dresses . 2.1c buby dresses, 75c buby sklrta . 60c buby skirts 2ftc baby's skirt . 10c child's stockings 12c child's stockings lftc child's stockings 25c stand covers . 6c balls stlkateen 10c yard sllkateen 15c yard sllkateen J .m flexible corset fl.00 Ilex I hie corsets Hoc flexible corset 60c flexible corset Itr? III UOo 85c 6fto 8tk3' 10c 450' UVo 190 120 10c 4o lOHo 11.00 Wo &0 40c . 28C vv ueaiuia corset - Children!' Knee PantV 4 Suite VO0 Suits, 8.9 1.6 4V 2.IO 1.60'. 1.00' 760- 66o 42e. llto lsc 10c- 7c 19o So 180 ft SOU SUItS 4.00 suiu . , 8.50 suit 1.50 suits . . l.OOsult - . 75c knee panu 0o knee punu . 2Ac knee pauta 26o child's overalls . g8n,16cllueo collar goy s 10c linen collaS Men sSftc rubber collar WensbOcnecklleT . ." '4c neckties . Cniid'siOeuegku p "' " the tartar cue. falsi t Wara Oat mt Gratltaae te the nan. Herbert Allen Giles In "China and the CWpeae" says that there are Strang nliconoeptlona at to the menn In of the CbloMe cue, which has really been worn by that nation for only about 260 years. It was Imposed by the Mantchoo Tar tars, the present rulers of China, as a bulge of conquest. Frevlous to 1044 the Chinese clothed themselves and dressed their hair like the modern Jap anese that Is, like the Japanese who still wear what Is Incorrectly known as the "beautiful native drees of Ja pan." As a mutter of fact, the Japan ese borrowed their dress as well as their literature, plUlosopby and early art from the Chinese. The Japanese dress Is that of the Ming period In China, 1808 to 1044. But where did the Mantchoo Tar tars get the cue? They depended as a race almost for tbelr i4J'.Mence upon the horse. The accepted theory Is that out of gratitude and respect for his, noble ally the Tartar, so far as be could, took on himself the equine form and grew a cue in Imitation of horse's tail. This somewhat grotesque theory might fall to the ground save that It Is supported by striking evi dence. 1 Official coats as seen In China at the present day are made with peculiar sleeves, shaped like a horse's leg and ending In an unmistakable boof, cov ering the hand, which are known As "horseshoe sleeves." Incased therein a Chinaman's arms look much like a horse's fore legs. The tall completes the picture. Coffee Chewing;. "Coffee chewing," says a doctor, "Is a habit easily contracted, for the taste of the crisp roasted berries Is not un pleasant, and the exhilaration, the stim ulus, that the berries give Is qulto as marked as that which would be obtain ed from a glass or two of beer or from a drink of whisky. "It Is this exhilaration, I am convinc ed, that causes the habit to be formed and that makes It a bard habit to break away from. It should be broken away from. Its effects are highly Injurious, They are more Injurious than those of tobacco chewing. "The coffee chewing habit wrecks the nerves, It makes the skin sallow and It destroys tho appetite. I have bad oc casion to treat a number of men for It I always advise such men to break off by Imperceptible degrees; to give three or four months to the task. Borne suc ceed and some do not Men who work In coffee plants find it almost Impossi ble to succeed." New York Tribune. Whew low Covered E a rope. During the long tertiary epoch, when opossums disported themselves on the site of Paris and mastodons tramped along the valley of the Thames, tho earth was in the throes of mountain making. The Alps, the Himalayas, the Alleghanles, the Andes, attest the power of her activity in those days. At their termination our continents stood greatly higher than they do now, and this aided their glaclatlon, although It does not fully account for It But as they became loaded with ice Europe and America gradually, and we may venture to say contemporaneously, sank. This waa inevitable. Owing to the extreme heat and pressure prevail ing in its Interior the earth is an em inently elastic body. Its surface ac tually bulges In or out with a very alight Increase or decrease of the load upon It Edinburgh Review. Het la Bis Seal. A certain congressman was very busy at his desk in the' house one morning when a page announced, "A gentleman in the lobby to see you, sir." "Tell him I'm not in my seat," said the congress man after looking at the card. The boy, a sturdy looking chap, did not move. "But you are in your seat, sir," he answered in matter of fact tones, "and I can't say you are not." Tho congressman looked at the lad angrily, but, aeelng . that he waa in earnest, moved into the vacant chair of his neighbor. "Now tell him I'm not In my eat." "Yes, sir," said the boy briskly and went to deliver the message. Effect of Chloroform ow Chlnamea. It takes a very large dose of chlo roform to ans?sthetuce the Chinaman. He passes under Its Influence more lowly and rarely shows the excitement often characteristic of the Initial stngo of anesthesia. Still more rarely does he suffer from sickness on bis return to consciousness. This greater apathy of nature helps to recovery from severe accidents and operations. London Hos pital A Horme Snake. A very handsome species of snake la the rhinoceros viper, which bears, as its name suggests, horns on Its nose. It is most beautifully colored when freshly emerging from its cast skin, but its form Is by no means elegant being very thick in body, with a bulldoglike head. It may attain a length of mora .than six feet and Is a very deadly ani mal. Quarterly Review. Caarnapataetle. fLUis is cold, unfeeling world," be rranar.'ced bitterly. - "?U3" returned bis companion. "You, too.sJukre' beard the ribald laugh when you ,ajQped on a banana skin, have your ' - lassie. : BtbsltvA 1 sixteen page letter from :Qeorge! vWhy, what on earth does be .ay? Hahelfiavisays be loves me. Pitta burg Grasette. Organ grinders In Vienna are not al lowed to play in. the morning or even. las-Ci.Jtxew tnjddajr and sunset . . .. ; ... :.. . ;. THROWING AN OLD 8HOE. This Carloaa Wed ill a a; Cwateaa Is I "reach Orlala. The origin of the curious custom of throwing an old shoe after a newly married pair for luck has been traced back to a French peasant origin by a young man Interested In folklore and quaint customs. In southern France, after the wedding ceremony, the girl is escorted to ber new home by her girl friends end loft alone. The young hus band, also in the bands of bis friends, Is next led to a point a couple of hun dred yards away from the dwelling, where a halt Is made. Then the girl's rejected suitor, If there be such a one, arms himself with an old sabot or wooden shoe, -while the bridegroom, ducking his head, makes a dash for the house. The disgruntled suKor throws as bard and as true its possible, and the crowd cheers or derides, ncconllng to the success of the shot. A wooden shoe Is a formidable missile In the hands of an angry swnln. and the bridegroom Is justified In having some misgivings as he sees his defeated rival practicing In anticipation of the wed Ring day. Just think, says the seilrch er Into folklore, how great a relief It would be, even In this country, to take a crack at the fellow who hnd done you out of your best girl without hav ing the police step lnt Over In France the custom has a wider meaning. It signifies that the last 111 feeling Is thus thrown away, and It Is the depth of disgrace for the man who has thrown the shoe to harbor any further malice against the young couple. A Trrlaar Moment. She was a nice little cousin from the country, and she bad come to a city luncheon given by some swell friends, says a New York paper. She was hav ing a beautiful time and chatting away merrily when the salad course came on, and the butler passed a small cream cheese. It was on a dolly placed on a flat plate, and a sliver knife lay by It The country cousin was busy talking, and without an Instant's hesitation she took the plate, cheese and all, and set It down by ber own salad plate. The butler gave a decorously repressed start of horror, the other guests began to talk very fast and the little cousin, suddenly appreciating what she had done, turned scarlet and sat and gazed at that cheese In dumb agony and wished she could die then and there. But the hostess, who sat by ber, said, gently putting the action to tho word: "Do let me cut you a piece of the cheese." And then the plate was passed on, and everybody began to breathe once more. But the cousin didn't speak again for ten minutes. A Heaven oa Earth. The ancient mogul buildings In the palace of tho. kings of Delhi are mar vels of beauty. Two of these the Dlwan-l-nm, or hall of public audience, and the Dlwan-l-kbns, or ball of pri vate audience were built by the Em peror Shah Jahan about two and a half centuries ago, when the mogul style of architecture had reached its most decorative period. The smaller of the two, the Dlwan-l-kbas, is fa mous for. its jewel-like finish, and it is round thq.wulls of this apartment that the Persian inscription runs, "If there is a heaven on earth, it Is this." The larger ball contains the great mogul throne. Both buildings are of -marble inlaid with designs in precious stones. A Tart la Rae. "One of the most curious races I ever aw," . writes a correspondent of the London Tatlcr, "was on Mr. Carl Ha gcnbeck'i lawn at Hamburg. Some seven children mounted on the backs of large turtles or tortoise raced across the lawn. To give Impetus to their queer steeds most of them armed them selves with cabbages, which tbey tied to the end of sticks, ever and anon dangling them as tempting morsels In front of the turtles. It was a strange race and occupied some time. Every now and then a turtle would grasp a piece of cabbage and then quietly eat it before resuming its journey." No actor who is imbued with the su perstitions of his profession will give yellow roBes to a friend,- nor will he accept them himself, as he fancies the flowers are harbingers of misfortune, jealousy and loss of friendship. Some managers will allow no natural flowers whatever to be used by way of "prop erties" upon the stage, but that is car rying the matter further than is usual ly considered essential. Uncomfortable Position. Flnnlcus I wonder why It Is that those who attain the pinnacle of suc cess never seem to be happy. Cynnlcus Because the pinnacle of success Is like the top of a particularly tall lightning rod with a particularly sharp point, and those who succeed In perching temporarily upon It usual!) find that they are targets for all the world's lightning. Town and Country. The Boast of aa Expert. "This, ladles and gentlemen, Is the celebrated trick mule, Dot," said the clown as the aulmal waa led into the ring. "After many years of effort I am able to say I can make htm do any thing be wants to." The Aaotloaesr. Bald a conscientious auctioneer: "La dles and gentlemen, there Is no sham about these carpets. They are genuine tapestry carpets. I bought them from sld Tapestry himself." Easy la Comblaatloa. "Dey tells me," said Uncle Eben, "dat contentment la better dan riches, but I 'sptclons dat wlf de proper facili ties I could hah bof of 'em at ouce," Washington Star. d0'ma8 And' his barber. 7. Orlarla at th Practise of Saeealat Ina; la Theater Tickets. ' The practice of speculating In thea ter tickets, strange as It may appear, was started by the elder Dumas. He patronised a Paris barber named I'or cher, and one day this worthy while shaving the novelist asked him why he did not sell the tickets given him by the managers of the theaters where his plays were produced. "To whom could I sell themr asked the author of the "Three Musketeers." "Why, to me, If you like," replied I'or cher. "And what would you do with themr asked Dumas. "That's my business," replied the barber, contin uing to lather the bronted face of the famous story teller. "But 1 give you tickets whenever you ask for them," said Dumas. "Ah! One or two are not sufficient for my pur pose," responded Porchcr. "I must have all your tickets, and ery day too." And you will pay for them?" said the dramatist. "Cash," was the simple yet practical reply. Dumas at that moment was very badly In need of money, so be at once concluded the bargain. Porcher, who shortly after this gave up shaving and cutting hair, made similar bargains with other authors and quickly became rich. The Difference. He was a man who was making $50 a week and was having luncheon with his fiancee in an uptown restaurant The lady ordered chicken salad, fol lowed by black coffee and wafers. The man, who could have afforded every thing on the bill and not felt a bole In his pockctbook, had consomme and Little Neck clams and drank water. The waiter got 10 cents. A clerk who was kept busy earning bis salary of $18 took his sweetheart to an expensive seasldo resort. It took twenty minutes to decide what they wanted to eat Finally the order came, heaped high up on a large tray. At the lady's place the waiter de posited roast beef, mashed potatoes, chicken croquettes, with peas, a salad of lettuce and potatoes and a cup of coffee. The man, wondering bow be could get a winter overcoat, ate a porter house steak, with mushrooms, fried potatoes, green corn and coffee. For dessert they had Ice creaui and fu'ncy cakes, with more coffee. The waiter got a quarter. New York Herald. John T. to tho Front. "I had been abroad for three years," said the judge, "and, as the people In my nutive town labored under the Idea that I was a man of some consequence, they welcomed me borne with a brass band and a dinner. I was about to re ply to the address of welcome when the village cooper approached me with ex tended hand and said: " 'So you've got back home, eh? Buy, Judge, when you went away I was do ing all my own work aud had my shop in the woodshed; now I've turned a boss barn into a cooper shop and am bossing two journeymen and making fifty barrels a week. Don't forget to ay that while you've been wasting your time In Europe John Y. Ulgglns has come right to the front at home.' "My little speech to my fellow towns men didn't arouse much enthusiasm," aid the Judge, "and that cooper was to blame for it He simply wilted me," Detroit Free Press. A Heaur Answer. Not all visitors to the country are aa ignorant of the farmer's surroundings a the farmers sometimes suppose. Browning's Magazine give this in stance: "Waal," said Farmer Wllklns to hi city boarder, who was up early and looking round, "ben out to bear the haycock crow, I s'pose." And be wink ed at bis hired man. "No," replied the city boarder; "I've been out tying a knot In a cord of wood." Farmer Wllklns scowled at the hired man and wanted to know why be was not getting to work at milking those cows. ealasj Snakes. Persons suffering from delirium tre mens usually Imagine that tbey are surrounded by snakes. An explanation of this hallucination, says the Family Doctor, Is offered by the result of some recent experiments. Sixteen alcoholic patients were examined with the oph thalmoscope, and it was found that the minute blood vessels In the retina of their eyes were congested. In this con dition they appear black and are pro jected Into the field of vision, where their movements resemble the squirm ing of serpents. A Deserved Fata. Some poet wrote the following: "Long is that morn that brings no eve; tall Is the corn that no cobs leave; blue Is the sky that never looks yeller; bard Is the apple that never grows mellor; but longer and bluer and hard er and tall Is my own ladylove my adorable Poll." P. 8. The author has since died In great agony. London Tit-Bits. Simple. The Doctor A queer case of insanity came under tny notice the other day. The fellow la perfectly sane aa long as anybody Is looking at bun, but ravea violently when bis friends quit watch ing bun. The Professor Humphl Out of sight out of mind. Chicago Tribune. Attar the ExpaUloa. Eve I'm so sorry! Adorn Too badl It was a fool's par adlael Smart 8et It is a great deal easier to teach an Did dog new tricks tbau It la to wake ttfm forget his old ouea. Trae Caaraare. ' Spa rtnehs-What Is the greatest act if bravery that ever occurred within your specific knowledge? Hmiirtiicu A man with only balf a dollar In hi K ket went Into a swell cafe and ordered 40 cents' worth of food rtplit out lond. so that people at the next table beard him distinctly, Baltimore American. Kllsspsl. "So Daisy Dunlin bout's diamonds were stolen, were they?" Inquired the patient newspaper man. suppressing a yawn. "No." corrected the enterprising press agent: "they were kidnaped. She had them set In her teeth, and they bad to take her too." Cincinnati Commercial, All ta the Draw. Wlgg Many a woman discover that he has married the wrong man. Wngg-Well. I've heard that marriage sometimes makes another man of a fel-lew.--Philadelphia Record. Broke. Father Well, my son, did you suc ceed In breaking In the new horses so that they would stand the noise of ten m? Son No. father, but I broke the car rlae. Up All Night. This getting up every night with the baby, or some of the older children, is all wrong. Not that the children are to . blame. If he's the baby, prob ably his food is wrong. Vinol will help his mother stand the strain of nursing. We have often seen whole families of older children who ' keep the parents awake o' . nights. First one, then the other is ailing. These children seem well enough at times; but they are white, hollow-eyed, often list less, with Irregular appetites, peevish and fretful, wakeful at night and constantly taking cold. The use of Vinol, in conjunc tion with Vinlax to regulate the bowels, will benefit these child ren almost in a day. There is nothing in Vinol that can hurt them. It is pleasant to take. If it doesn't do the work, we will give you the money back. H. ALEX. STOKE DRUCCIST. LOOK FOR Honest Bargains aniic people's Bargain store Just received a full line of Men's and Hoy's Miioi: forvprtnic. prices from 75c up to $i.7.1 per pair. A complete line of Men's and Boys' II ATM for sprinit from Uc up to f 1.80. styles up-to-date. A new line of Men's and Boys' t p 8 II IK T surinn at.vleM-4.V to Il ia Assorted Men's PA.T flora Due up to H.U0. Remember our poods are 8rst class and low In price. HIk Kules mid small protlis. Call aud examine our stock. A. KATZEN, Proprietor J H. HUGHES, UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING. A full line of supplies constantly on hmid Picture framlnic a pe'laliy. Little and ware ooni In ruarof Miss llariisret Evans' r&ckjet tore, ltesiduuue near cor. (iraut and Mt sU) WANTKD FAITIIFl'L PEHHON TO TBAV til for well-establlslitd house In a few noun? ties calllnir oil retail uieivhuuts aud aMuts. Local territory. Htilury il02i a year and ssr ueuses, payable tWM a week In cask aud en. penses advanced. PohIUou permauent. bus iness successful and rubbing, rteiidard House, itsi itearuom ex., t'iiUnu. JJXECUTRIX'8 NQTICB. Estate of C. Mitchell, late of the Bor ougb of RdyaoldsvIUe, Deoeaeod. Letters testamentary upon the estate of O. Mitchell, lale of the oorouxn of Kuyuolds vllle, Jefferson county. Pa., deceased, IihvIiik been Krautud to Mrs. Cora Mitchell, of Ueyu oldsvllie, Pa., all persous ludebted to said es tate are required vo uiake Immediate pay ment to the executrix, and those liaviug claims axalust the same will preseut lueui, properly authenticated, for payuieut. Mas. Cob klmiunu, Executrix. Eeyuoldsvllie, Pa., February lo, im. t rVst' V Uelll em Sort throat hi a nlcnt BeM rests on ssrth far Snrs Mraitti HnaruMM. Otrtniv . sns sit kind of Sore Throat. No (umlri 2 should b without n. Money refenoea Hi! fl falls to curs. II n mi to tumtii sVwW 1 1 OZO REMEDY CO. Nn Brhjhtoa. PIRST NATIONAL 1 BANK OFJtEnrOLDsriLLB. Capital Surplus 50,000 25,000 C mtichell, President! cott meridian, Vie Pres.! John II. K anther; flashier. Director) . O. Mitchell, Rcott. McClelland, J O. King soun i. wirww, Liamei noiao, O. W. Fuller, i. H. Kaucber. Doe a general banklnebuslnnssand solicit th accounts of merchant, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumlwrmen and other, promising the most careful attention to the business of all persons. Pafe Deposit Boxes for rent. First National Bank bulldlns, Nolan block Fir Proof Vault. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BUFF AM) ALLEGHANY VALLEY DIVISION. Low Grade Division. In Effect Miy 2, 1902. lEattern Standard Tim. AHTWABD. NolOI A. M. No. 113 A. H I I 1.1 No,101No K a. si. p. a STATIONS, Pittsburg Ked Hunk Lawaonham New Hnlhlehsm Oak Kldve Maysvllle Hiimmervlllo... Hrookrille Iowa Fuller Kcynoldsville.. Pancoast Falls Creek Diillols Pahula Wlnterburn .... Pennfleld. Tyler UonnoKotte Urn nt ;. Driftwood, p a i 1 oo: 1 ao ' 1 J ) M .to: 8 x 1M 1H 40 h w t a to II t v tro 16'co 1 10 4 OK 4 1H 4 AO 4 IW 9 40 11 22 11 47 10 li 10 20 10 2fl 10 4: 11 00 5 04 8 21 5 IIP ill fiO W IK 6 1" Tt HI t ad til 10 tu 111 II Ml 44 it'ii til M til 40 tfl 20 30 .V 1 17 11 41 1 1:1 1 2A 1 87 1 Ml 111 M S 40 ta 1 on 10 7 30 7 Hf, 1 flftf 7 10 7 iH 8 Oil t lit 2 0H 7 is, 7 44 Not. a 211 tl 3H $7 Kl I ( 24 114.', A.M. I I OK P. M P si Train SOI (Dundayilenves Pittsburg C0(, a. m., Ited II1111K II 10 HrooKVllln.12.41, Keynoldsvllle 1.14, Kails Creek l.2, Dullols :.so p. m. WESTWARD NoTni P. at. STATIONS. Driftwood.... Uranl Beunesette... Tyler Penntleld Wlnterburn .. Habula DuHols Falls Creek.,. Pancoast Keynoldsvllle Fuller Iowa brookvllie.... Biimmervllle.. Maysvllle OitkKldire 6 HQ Tfl Ml 6 17 I 26 7 M 7 0J I l 7 36 7 42 7 48 7 68 tr) 12 t 18 8 80 New Bethlehem l.awsonhnm.... Red Bank Pittsburg Train 842 (Sunday) leaves DuBols 4.10 p. m. Fulls Creek 4.17, Kynoldsvllle4.30, Brookvllie 5.01, Ked Hank 6.30, Pittsburg .M p. m. Trains marked run dully;! dally, except Sunday: t Hag station, where signals must be Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division In effect March 24tb, 1902. Train leave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 1:04 a m Train 12, weekdays, for Sunbury, I, Wllkesbarre, Huzleton, Pottavllle.Scranton, Harrlsburg and the Intermediate sta- tlona, arriving at Philadelphia 6:23 p.m., New York, 9:30 p. m. 1 Baltimore, 6:00 p. m. Washington, 7:15 p. m Pullman Parlor ear - from Wllllamsport to Philadelphia and pas senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphia and WtlllamsDort to Baltimore and Wash ington. Johsonburo Railroad. . m. WIKKDAT. a. m. 10 4ft ar Clermont W 11 00 II 04 11 07 11 10 11 18 11 20 11 28 11 40 12 01 10 3H 10 35 Woodvalo Quluwood Smith's Run Instanter Straight Glen llasel 10 ai 10 25 10 20 10 11 Johnsonburg 9 40 lvKidgwayar Ridqway Jt Clearfield Railroad and Connections. p m 730 7 20 7 oil 7 05 roi 157 I 47 I 43 p.m. 2 15 2 01 1 K4 1 51 1 47 1 43 1 33 1 2s a.m. 9 35 9 25 9 15 9 11 9 07 9 02 8 53 8 47 8 4,1 8 fJ 8 3n a.m p.m. 7 00 12 10 7 10 12 22 7 21 H 30 7 23 12 33 7 28 12 as 7 38 12 40 7 43 12 60 7 47 U 64 7 51 7 54 1 03 I 00 1 10 8 15 1 25 p.m. il? 4 30 4 34 4 37 41 4 51 464 arltldgway lv Mill Tlaven Croyland Shorts Mills Ulua Rock Carrier Brockwayv'l Lanes Mills McMInn Suit 6 35 1 19 8 III liarveysttun 7 54 1 03 6 01 6 30 1 15 8 3ft lv Falls C'k ar I 00 1 10 6 10 6 10 I Oft 8 . IV DuHols Itr 8 15 1 25 5 86 6 30 1 13 6 is arFallsC'k lv 8 10 1 20 6 13 6 12 12 52 6 44 Ueynuldsville 8 23 1 32 5 2' 5 39 12 24 6 10 iirookvlllu 8 60 1 50 6 00 4 K0 11 47 New Hetlll'm 9 30 2 38 6 45 4 03 11 10 lli-d Hank 10 10 I 20 7 20 I 30 V 00 . lv Piitsbumar 12 36 6 30 9 40 p.m. a.m a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. For time tuples and additional Information consult ticket annuls, J.B. U0TOIIINSON J. U. WOOD, Ueu M:i'iager Gen. Paatgt t2:K0 p. m. Train s, daily for Sunbury, tlar rlsburK and principal intermediate stations, arriving at Phtluiicinhlu 7:32 p. m.. New York 10:23 ;). m.. Uullnmire 7:30 p. m., Wash ington 8:3ft p. tu. Vol I billed parlor cars and passenger coaches, Buffalo to l'ulludul-i phla aud V ashluKton. 4:00 p. m.- Train 41, daily, for Har rlsburg Hnd lntermudliitu stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:25 a. U.i New York, 7.13 a. m. Haltimore. 2.30 a. m. Washington 4.05 A. u. Pullman Sleeping cars from Harrlsburg to Philadelphia and New York. Philadelphia pusseuKors can remain In Sleeper unuisturbed until 7:30 A. M. II :os p.m. Train 4, dully for Sunbury, Harrls burg and Intermediate stations, arriving st Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.i New York, 9:39 A. M. on wevk days and 10.38 a m. on Sun day; Baltln.ore, 7:16 A. M.; Washington, 8:30 A. M. I'uH'uau sleepers froui trie, and Wllliauinuort to Philadelphia, and Wllllsmsiioit U Waj.hlti.Jton. 1'aasenger WllliaiusLHirrio Baltimore. ' l"f' ' " U:7 p.n,-Tr) ll. pW Ur Sunbury, Hrrh burg and iirliiuijiul 1 11 11 ui.diulautloiji,ttr rlving at Vbuadiiloliia 7::!2 a. iu., Qpw '6rk 11:33 a. ui. weekdays, 1 10.1 a. pi., Sunday) lLiltljuoi-. f.if, a. hi.. Washington, tt:tL a ni. estilJuUsd bulTut sleeping cars and pus Mimr etxsubtw, Muffahi Ui philaUelpiil) s4d Wasblutfuw, , . WEvTWAKP 4:38 a. m. Train 7. dally for Buffalo l Emporium. t:aa a. ni. Train 9, dally for Erie, Rldg way,. aud week days for DuHols, Cluraiout and prluclpal luleriuedlaiv statious. 4:50 a. ni Train 8, daily for Krl and Inter mediate point. 1:45 p. ui.Trtin 16, dally for Buffalo via. Emporium. Chii . m Train 61, weekdays tot Kane and utter tuedlatestatUuia. N. M. NolOli No. lit A A. H. P. M. .... I IK 11150 .... .... t41tll4tl .... .... 6 ftO 11 KK .... .... 7 17 l'C .... .... T 2ft ia an ... .... 7 au in .... .... 7 44 U 4U .... 8 20 8 UI 1 Oft IK OK 6 27 8 10 1 20 6 12 tfl 32 46 18 44 8 2:1 182 6 27 n IW t8 UK .... 45 4H t7 04 t K0 7 15 8 90 1(10 6 00 7 HO tU 0.1 12 12 6 IK 7 47 tU 1H a 2fi 6 32 7 W tl 22 ... 6 3H 8 01 630 l: 4ft 8 31 9 K7 $3 0B 7 14 8 4ft 10 10 8 20 7 2K 11 1ft il2 3A I 6 30 I I 4A A. M. p. m. p. m. p. a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers