- Yon Auto Sec - Thnt your eyes aren't strained by wear ing Imperfect glasses. Sco O. A. JENNER, The eye specialist, ns he hns fitted over 40 pair of glasses in Keynolilsvillo thnt give satisfaction. CITY HOTEL Parlors, Reynoldsvllle F. The LATEST FASHIONS IN GENT'S CLOTHING Tho newest, flnostcloths, the latest designs, all ' tho most f iihiinn IUj cuta for tho summer season. Call at our shop and boo dumpies of cloth a complete line and let us convince you that, wo are tho leaders In our lino. Heasonnhle prices always and satisfaction guaran teed. Johns & Thompson. -GO TO- BON TON BAKERY JOHN II. BAUM, Prop., For good first-class linked goods such ns fine Marble Cake, English Wine Fruit Cake, French uit Dev iled Cnke, Angel Cnke, Lady Fingers Jelly Drops, Kisses, Maroons nnd 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 pics always on hand. Weddlna and Partle a Specialty. OivevH a Call. 1 ; 1 CARPETS rcxrrrrrnxrrrrrrrr: BODY BRUSSELS TAPESTRIES VELVETS INGRAINS AXMINSTER GRANITE ROOM SIZED RUGS AND ART SQUARES Dandy Patterns , , Good Goods Furniture, Kitchen Untensils, Bed ding, Gas Ranges, Go-Carts, Iron Beds, Lamps, Cradles. a j Anything Needed to Furnish a House G. R. HALL OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE IN 11EYNOLDSVILLE, PA. N, HANAU LT'n0?'."? 0U,1 y 8toclt ' ry SI -2 Tress Goods Hftc Ureas goods, 750. dreae fftxida, 2rc Cuahinere - CuHhiuere . 80c OuHhniere lao I'lulds He I'lulds SI.!. Broadcloth 11.20 Broadcloth Sl.rsilkg 75ekllks 80c silks 45c Hllks He Brush Binding 8c UruNb blndlug 85c Table Linen MJc tuble linen Jtlc table linen HOC butcher's linen Uc butcher's linen 6c cambric IIiiIiik 00c ladles' shirt waist Me Mc ftsc fflk: 'Mo 12o o 7t!c Kic 7Vc (17c 4.10 8!ic. 4c SUc-Sth--hue-Skji iiuci r!T'rrrtrjTTi In black sndlblue, -.?.-. square una round lli.oosuiui . 14.U) suits .12.00 suits -"Jo.o-aults 8.00 suits -6.00 suits .UU.suiw YOUTH'S iio.cr suit S.uo suits T.AUyuttM 'li t?" iJT . S-S 650" Si0,.. . , SUITS. , T.to. J.-4 ' . J7. s.7S - t'V i 8.50 Suits e.uo suits " . t.W suits -. - - " Don't Know How I Got Such a Cold" Most of us have heard this op pression many times. Did you ever notice that the Don't know how I got it cold is a bad one to get over? That before you are through with the hoarseness, the cough, the "tight feeling," the general discomfort, and the out of sorts sensations, you are apt to have another such cold, and so on until it hangs on for weeks ? These colds mean that your sys tem is out of gear. They usually precede serious diseases like con sumption, bronchitis. They are dangerous. We have found a remedy for all sorts of colds, coughs, that is not a so-called cough-cure. It does not stupefy with opium, nor fill the system with vicious drugs. It is Vinol. We are perfectly willing to tell any inquirers at our store what it is made of and how we came to take hold of it. It certainly does the work. Old coughs go off like magic. It even relieves people far gone in con sumption. People right in town have proved it. We sell it subject to guarantee money back if it doesn't help you. Isn't it foolish to put the matter off I H. ALEX. STOKE DRUCCIST. . first National Bank 111 un OF REl'XOLVS VILLE. Capital Surplus $50,000 $25,000 "coll Illrdlelland. President! J. :. HIiik, Vlrc PrealdeutI John II. Kaucher. 4'asliler. Director: Scott McClelland J.O.King Daniel Nolan John H. Corbott J. H. Kaucher O. W. Fuller It. II. Wilson Does a general banklnghualnesaand solicit the accounts of merchants, professional men, farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and others, promising the must careful attention to the business of all persons, Safe Deposit Hoxea for rent. First National Bank building, Nolan block FIr Proof Vault. trmxixcx ire r,c raxraxc ztxx: Roods and olothlnff and ladle 1jO0 ladles' shirt wuIhU SLIift ludlea' shirt waist H.50 hid Ion shirt waist 1.15 ladles' shirt waist 1.25 baby dmsnes ?ric baby drewws -Mk: baby dresses 25c baby dresses, 75c baby skirls toe buby skirt . 25c baby's skirt IIK child's stockings 12Hc child's stocklniis scoblld's stockings '25e stand covers -So bulk sllkatuen Ilk: yard sllkateen tae yard sllkateen 'tl.WHlHKlhleoorset 1.00 flexible corsets , 5e tiexiulucoraet 60c flexible corset '4Ucutble ourset 1r SI. IS 1.16 woe 8AC 6AO lino 190 46c live Ike 7& 12Hc lve 4e THe lov, fl.OO 830 (UW) 40c in rs..u- Pant's SulU .60S ' I.W 1.60 1.00 760 6&o 4tO , ' Wo , Ike x 10c to ,. iue ' " 5 " 40 P-M BulU, . . 4.60 suits - 4.01) suits . , B..V) nulls 1.50 suits . . l.OOsults ?5o kuee pants . r" suee pauus . . XAe kiino uauia . liucchUd s overalls . Men'slfsUlueooollars boy s ltc tinea Collars ' Meu sS. rubber .Milan Men's iocntn . ues " . HJhUd'sJKcnsckti . NAT !CWt AND LAUfiHS. Ths Varlon-'. Wars IJIfferent Peoples Hurt at Rhowlns; Mirth. All tho worM lauRlia, tlioiiKh the im tlous have dlfftrpnt wnys of kIiowIiir mirth. The (.'111 nose IiiiikIi In not a hrnrty or as exproaslvo nn tlm Kuro penn or American. It la nftonor n tit ter than a Ronulne burst of incnlniont. There Is little chnraotor or force In It. As for the Arnhlnn IiiukIi. we hour little of Its hilarious ring through the aifos of mirth In the old world. The Arab Is generally a stolid fellow, who mtir.t see Rood renson for n IkukIi or he surprised Into It. lu l'erslu a man who laugha Is i-otislderej efreiullinte, hut free license Is given to female merri ment. Oue rends of the "grave Turk" and the "sober Egyptian," but It Is not re corded that they have never moments of mirth, when the fes bobs or the veil shakes under the pressure of aoino pur ttt'tilnrly "good thing." Iu Mohnuitned himself Christian writers have noticed cordiality and Jocoaeness, nnd they say there Is n good ringing IiiukIi In the prophet, with nil Ills seriousness. An American traveler In Europe re marks the Italian mirth us languid, but musical, the Gorman ns deliberate, the French as spasmodic and unceraln, tho upper class Kngliah ns guarded and not always genuine, the lower dims Eng lish ns explosive, the Scotch of nil classes as hearty and the Irish as rol licking. Tli Penurious Carlyle. It Is no drawback for a Christmas gift to be useful as well ns ornamental, but there Is pathos In Cnrlyle's presen tation of a washing table to his wife at Christmas. lWiO. At thnt time ho had long escaped poverty, but could conceive no more pleasing gift than this most utilitarian article which he promised in a note which tho curiotH may still read at his house lu Cheyue row: Ths Fropheey of a Washstand to the neatest of all Women. ltlesslnRs on her bonny face and be It ever bllthvts me, as It Is dear blithe or not. T. CAULYLE. Dec. 26, I860. This message appears to have beeu written In a hurry, as If Carlyle, hear ing the clocks strike midnight, exclaim ed: "God bless my soul! It's Christ mas day. Jeannle should have a pres ent. Bhe spoke of a washstuud the other dny. She shall have It." And be forthwith penned the promise there of. Anyway, he gave a Ave pound note, and Mrs. Carlyle bought a tuarblo and mahogany washstand. Loudon Chronicle. Christmas Declared lllearal. Although It may seem Incredible, It is a fact that not so many years ago Christmas was considered a supersti tions festival and was stopped being held by the strong band of the law. Holly and mistletoe were destroyed and were called "the plants of tho evil one." Cakes and wines were consid ered Impious by the superstitious. When Oliver Cromwell was protect or, he ordered all the most Important towns In England not to observe Christmas, as he considered It to be a hurtful custom. Yet a stricter law he commanded to be kept so that people might forget Christmas. That was thnt all tho mar kets were to be held on Dec. 23. Naturally this created a great stir among the country folk, and they de termined thenceforth to refuso to obey bis strict and extraordinary law, which be tried to enforce, but all to no pur pose. Haw a Buffalo Runs. The world bas read the exaggerated description of a buffulo stampede, but I don't believe anybody has ever done justice to the wonderful speed of a buf falo when lost from tho herd and try ing to catch up, says a man of experi ence. It Is a deceptive gait. The man who never saw It before would swear that be could outrun the animal bare footed. But the fastest horse ridden by cowboys couldn't catch a buffalo when running alone. Its marvelous lope, steady and endur lng, carries It over the prairie at a speed that would make a race horse He down and cry at the end of the first mile. But the buffulo keeps this gait up all day, and at tilglit his great flanks show no slgus of fatigue. Way Dead ilUrerr The western branch of the Kennebec has been given the name Dead river because in 1775 it was full of drowned soldiers. So ono may reud. But thero Is not a syllable of truth In It And the next picture conjured up by the uann a doleful Styx, turbid and miasmatic, Is equally fulse. The pluln fact Is that the river flows for a long diatance through meadows, and unless the wa ter Is high It scarcely seems to move at all. That Is why It bas been called dead. Nothing gloomy belongs to the name. A delectable and captivating stream Is Dead river. Century. Mlaasatchad. Mrs. Greene They tell me your hus band bas been decorated by some for eign ruler. Mrs. Brown Yea, but It's only a bit of ribbon, and it doesn't match my complexion at all. When Charles wears It anywhere, be'll have to go without me. Boston Transcript A Modest Aspiration. A man was asked recently by tho aruff clerk at the stump window, after be had deposited 2 cents, "Well, what 4o you want?" He answered gently, "An automobile, please." Verily, a soft answer turueth away wrath. Albany Argus. About threa days after a man returns from trip his friends begin to think up something to change tbt subject When (bey sea bim coming. A tcbisoa Glob. '"foOPC MATCHED WORSES. They Were Colored Mark, Jnst as the Dealer Had Hiild. Lord Mnnslleltl, the famous lord t hief Justice of England, had a bitter preju dice ngnlust lioiso dealers, which. It Is said, had Ha Who in a liltter disappoint ment he had experienced nt the hands of one of them. When ho was appoint ed lord chief Justice In l'fitl he wished to have four black horses without a while hair for his carriage. After con siderable tlllllculty the four black horses were found and approved, for they wore handsome horses and lust what the lord chief Justice warned. The price, of course, was a heavy one; It always Is under such circumstances. Eor n time all went well and his lord ship was well satisfied with his bar gain. Then one burse began to develop a white star and another a white fet lock and another vas dlHllgliretl by a white Naze Indeed, In nil of them In one place or another the hated white appeared. j The Judge sent for the horse dealer , who had supplied the horses nnd 1 threatened him with nil kinds of pains nnd penalties. Thnt worthy, however, was not In the least put out by the wrath of the noble lord. He Insisted that he had not misrepresented tho horses on his bill nnd pointed out on thnt document being produced thnt he . had sold to his lordship four horses ' colored Mack. This of course ilid nwny with any legal proceedings, hut 1 the Incident was never forgotten by Lord Manstleltl. who was scarcely ever i known to give a horse dealer the bene- ! tit of the doubt. Horseman. Kleptomania. James !. Klernun vpys that In the vast majority of cases kleptomania Is n morbid manifestation of neuroses nnd psychoses rather than psychosis by It self. In many cases of so called klepto mania stealing Is a manifestation of vlclonsness or feeble morality. The ma jority of cases of both these forms oc cur In the department stores, "Iltirguln sales" nre determining factors of theft. Women who are neurasthenic, alcohol ic, opium eaters, hysterical, climacteric and senile, from so great a weakening of the will, full ready victims to obses sions nnd morbid Impulses. The "col lector" type of kleptomaniac Is ns a rule perfectly responsible. "Hook snatching" Is a besetting vice of biblio maniacs, Just ns coin nnd stamp pur loining nttneks numismatists and phi latelists. 1'tirlsiims think It "smart" to steal sugar nnd matches from restau rants. Not a few sane Americans think It Is equally smart to steal rides on railroads. Alienist and Neurologist For in lila Me I'repti rat Ions. "Ynsslr," snld Undo Asbury, "I'se got n duughter lu de high school." "I Bupposc you nro very proud of ber." " 'Deed I Is. An' whut's mo,' she's gwlno tor be a gre't he'p to her father. She's studyiu' geometry at de present time, au' she's say In) deni lessons over an' over ag'ln ho's I kin hear 'em." "What's that for?" "Well, sun, I alius was kind o' anx ious to preach, but I nebber didn't hub de words to stand do competition. Now I reckons when I Stan's up In front o' dat congregation an' gits to tellln' 'em 'bout hypothcmiHcs an' pablcllograms dey's gwlno to rise up au' admit dat dey's llstenlu' to lunguugo sbo' 'nuff." WrllliiK on Metals. Take a quarter of a pound of nitric acid nnd half an ouuee of muriatic acid. Mix, shako well together, and It Is ready for use. Cover the place you wish to mark with melted beeswax. When cold, writo your Inscription pluinly on the wux with a sharp Instru ment to clear the metal. Then upply the mixed acids with a feather, care fully tilling each letter. Let it remain from oue to ten minutes, according to appearances desired, then throw lu water, which stops the process, and re move the wax. A Tnuchluu" Consent. Tho Youth Sir, I came to ask your consent to my marrlago with your daughter. The Old Man Is your Income suffi cient to support a wife? The Youth It Is. and In addition to that It Is siidlclent to enable me to stand au occasional touch from my wife's father. The Old Man Say no more, young uiuu. She's yours. Bless you, my son. An Euirle'a Slrena-tb.. What tremendous power an eagle ex erts when currying away a lamb that weighs, say, sixty pounds or over! If you tuke the weight of the bird togeth er, seventy-six pounds, then It appears that an euglo can develop more than two horsepower and must put a strain of over 1.100 pounds on the muscles of the wings, which leads oue to think thnt "birds are stronger thau mathematics." Failed to Itecosnlse It. "He sent a copy of bis dialect story down Into the country whore be stud led the dialect" "And did It make the natives an gry J" "Ob, no; they couldn't understand It" Chicago PoHt. Appreciation. "How did you like the music, at ths symphony concert?" "Mrs. Torque and I got Into such a discussion about its beauty and tech nic that I reully hadn't a chuuee to lis ten to If Baltimore Herald. A Tractable Memory, "1 see you don't remember me, sir." "No, sir; I don't." "I'm Bluks. I owe you 150." "Abl Now that you mention the all -sum. 1 remember you perfectly."'-' Detfolt rrM Press. eolt : THE CITY OF MEKINE2. One of the Moral llesldenees of tho Saltan of Morocco. I There Is no more Interesting city In Morocco than Meklnos. Founded and built by Muliil Ismnln, the tyrannical sultan who ivlgiiisl through the middle, or the eighteenth century, It still dls-l plays the extraordinary buildings Which he caused to bo erected, largely by th old of Chilsilan slaves. Today It Is Im possible even to guess the purposes for which many of these masses of mason. I ry were constitu ted. Walls of great ' thickness, some wide enough to drive a run-luge nnd pair along, are met with lu the liiosl unexpected places, running I here parallel, here nt right angles to one another, nnd seeming ns though built for no purpose except for the tin. plnymotit of Hie vast number of forced laborers Hint .Muliil Ismalii alwuys kept at his com t. Here and there nre gate ways of great beauty, such ns the dull rate tiled g He of "Mansnr el A1J." with Its large i. n ride columns nnd Corin thian capitals. supiHirtliig buttress of gray slone and arabesques, but on the whole It Is rather the vnatneas of the buildings than any artistic value that Is remarkable. The old palaces of Muliil Ismnln are lu ruins today, nnd each sultan In bis turn has erected new reshlei s till tl. - Imperial palace today consists of a collection of buildings of every shape nnd size, scattered among gardens In closed by high walls. A tower, which was uncompleted ut the time of the late sultan's dea Ih, remains today just as the won. men left It, with the scaffold ing still standing. Adjoining the pal ace Is a large park, lu which are kept a number of mares, ostriches and ga zelles. The city Itself Is tolerably clean, and possesses no t 'leuliir features that nre not common .., all Moorish towns. The entrance of the principal mosque Is striking, wlih great limine doors said to tin f b. ( ii brought by the Moors from Kpiiin, 'i'l.e shops are compara tively few, nnd the trade never large. London Times. OUR FIRST FREE SCHOOL. It Was Hfltntillshrd In Massnehnsetta In the tear lllll. The first free school established In the United I'tntes was In the province of Massachusetts Hay In the year 1041 by order of the general colonial court In 11147 the snine authority declared that llee school should be established within every town having fifty house holder under penalty of n fine of 5. This Hue was doubled by a declaration inntle In HIT! and again doubled In 1in:. Connecticut established free schools In 1 H-14 ur.'i levied a tax for their support, '.iirylund established free schools In ldi4 nnd levied a tnx on negroes, pelts, furs and beef nnd pork for their support. Governor Berkeley declared lu 1040 the hope thnt free schools would never be established hi Virginia, but the towns of Charleston and I'.llznhclh did establish them In that year, and Elizabeth set nsltle 200 acres of land and eight cows, the In crease from which was applied to sup port the schools. Eour yenrs Inter the number of cows hud Increased to forty. I'cnusytvaiiln was settled by I'enn on the Delaware river In 1081. and the same yenr n Tree school, which la still conducted under the auspices of the Friends, or Quakers, was established lu riillndclphln. Among the declara tions of I'enn In his "frame of govern ment" he asserted this Immortal truth, long since forgotten by the men who have been responsible for the govern ment of the commonwealth: "Any gov ernment Is free to the people tinder It, whatever be the frame, where the law rules, and the people are a party to those laws, More than this Is tyranny, oligarchy nnd confusion." This sen tence is Inscribed lu a bronze tablet Im pluced lu the walls of Independence hall. Older Still. Major Pond, tho lecture manager, was negotiating with John Kendrlck Bangs for the hitter's talk on "The Ev olution of the Humorist." The major made some Inquiries as to the scope of tho lecture, and Bangs replied that it began with Adam ami Eve and came down to the present day. "Can't you give ein something older than thnt?" the manager asked Joking ly. The funny man reflected for a mo ment and then said. "I might work in some of your Jokes if you think the au dience will stand It." .Opprobrious. Mrs. Nurltch Mrs. Betterdaze told mo she was going to send ber boy to you for n Job. Mr. Nurltch Yes, she sent lilm, and I turned him down proper. You'd ought er seen the high handed letter she sent with him: said she sent him to me be cause he "must have work of some kind, even if he had to work for a mere filttunce." The nerve of her callln' me names like that! I'hlliidclphia Press. Not True to Nature. "How did you like that pluy of rural life?" "It's a fraud." answered Mr. Truliru ral. "'Tuln't true to nature. I under stand all them farui folks on the stage stays up till 11 or 1'2 o'clock every night o' their lives." Baltimore Herald. A Flsk Storr. "There are us good Hsh In the sea St were ever taken out of it." remarked Small to Young, who had been refused by Moneybag's tla tighter. ( "Yes, I know, but J hoy are not gold' flsu." New York Times. t'p In the World. "Are they progressive people?" "Well, a few years ago they were no bodies, and now they can snub whom thtj pi sase," Detroit Vttxt Prass. , THE TRUE VAMPiRE." An Bsperleaee With the Bloat Bueate la Animal la India, Chancing one evening to oboerre a rather largo bat enter an outhouse from which there was no other egress than by the doorway, I was fortuuste In be ing able to procure a light and thus to proceed to the enpture of the animal. 1' ln finding Itself pursued It took three or four turns around the apart ment, when down dropped what at the moment I supposed to be Its young aad which I deposited In my handkerchief. After N somewhat tedious chase I then secured the object of my pursuit which proved to lie a One female megadarma. I then looked to the other bat which I had picked tip and to my considerable surprise found It to be a small kind of plplstriilc. which Is exceedingly abun dant throughout India. The Individual now referred to was feeble from loss of blood, which It was evident the megaderma had been suck ing from a large and still bid-ding wound under ami lichlud the ear, ami the very obviously suctorial form of the mouth of the nicgadcrmu was Itself sulllclent to hint the strong probability of such being the case. During the very short time that elapsed before I entered the outhouse It did not appear that the t!;'ircdiitor hfld once alighted, and I am Mittlslled that It sucked the vital tluld Irom Its victim us It flew, having probably seized It on the wing, and that It was seeking u quiet nook where It might devour the body at leisure. I kept both animals separate till next morning, when, procuring a convenient cage, I llrr t put In the megaderma, and after observing It for some time I placed the plplstreile with It. No soon er wns the latter perceived than the other fasteued upon it with the ferocity of a tiger, again seizing It behind tho ear. and made several efforts to fly off with It; but. Uniting It must needs atny within the precincts of the cage. It soon hung by the hind legs to one side of Its prison anil after sucking its victim till no more blood was left commenced de vouring it and soon left nothing but the head nnd some portions of the limbs. "Beast nuil Man In India." POULTRY POINTERS. Everything In the poultry house should lie dry. Ducks will not thrive on sloppy food nor on cornmeal alone. Boiled potatoes, turnips and other vegetables may be fed to ducks to ad vantage. A good food for futtenlug fowls can be made by mixing cornmeal with mushed otiitiN!s and milk. In diy picking poultry the picking must be dune while the fowl Is warm as soon ns possible after the fowl la killed. The nests should never be fuBteued to the poultry house lu such a way that they cannot be readily removed and cleaned. Fowls are very foud of raw vegeta bles. Heels, carrots, turnips uud espe cially cubbuge may be fed to advan tage. The best plan la to chop them fine. A dressed fowl may be made to look plump by dipping It for ten seconds In water that U nearly boiling hot and then holding it until chilled In cold water. The Dob. Man Is the best friend of the dog. Horses come next, but between the dog and nil other farm animals, from the house cat to the cow und the beef steer, there seems to be a natural enmity. Dogs, however, ure foud of sheep and goats, but us diet, not as living friends. Cows nnd sheep nnd gonts should be kopt as free from association with dogs us Is possible, with the exception of ths trained shepherd dog. A dog walking through a cowpen will often cause a decrease In milk flow that amounts to more than the cash vulue of the dog. Many dogs are worth considerably less than nothing. An Odd Pulpit. Theoak pulpit lu the Seamen's church at Sunderland. England, la a curio In the way of pulpits. It Is built of wood In the shape of a boat's bow nnd bears on the gunwale In letters of gold the Inscription. "Nevertheless at thy word I will let down the net." The pulpit was the gift of the naval otllcers and men of the Dedway flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers in acknowledgment of the kindnesses received during their visit to Sunderland in May, 1001. To Make Him Happr. Old Peterhy Is rich and stingy. In the event of his death bis nephew la to Inherit his property. A freud of the family said to the old gentleman: "I hour your nephew Is going to mar ry. On thai occasion you ought to do something to make bim happy." "I will." said Mr. Peterhy; "I'll pre tend that I uiu dangerously 111." Loo. ton Telegraph. " Too Moan. Mrs. Marryat-Mamma Is talking of closing tier bouse and coming to live with us. lo you think you could sup port both of us? Mr. Marryat My deur, 1 cuu support you very nicely now. but I'm afraid your mother would be Insupportable. Catholic Standard and Times. HI I II More Kielualre. Mrs. WtHslliy There's nothing Ilk college isliicutloii to open the way to exclusive society. Since my son start ed to go to the university he's got Into the Kour Hundred. Mrs. Vcilnty-M.v son's doing even better al college. He's on the blue. Philadelphia Press. . The way to lose a friend la t have bun get rich while you stay pour. PENNSYLVANIA RAlUtOAD. BUFTArJ A ALLWIHANT VALLEY ' DIVISION. Low Grade Division. Is Effect Mi 29, 1902, ICattarn 8ti,Ktari f im, tASTWsnn. Nilo so.M3 No.IW A. M. A. M A. M. V. M .... 8 IS HI I HO .... 2s It III 4 tn ... 4U II fi 4 IS .... 10 II II 47 4 Ml .... lu tn ..... 4 s .... jo i ii no 6 im .... lut:i l I ( in it in it it t tw t 21 til IU ..... 18 IV) 2 til III 4 5H I 44 II SCi 12 IU lit H til Ml 40 20 Its 1 1 4s i :i la" T (V HI M j (40 17 ' 87 t Itl ' w j Mi 7 on an i nr. t l 7 4i i en 7 jo I OS t 211 7 44 8 IS tj US 17 M t S 4fl .... 8 Ofi STATIONS. pte::: LsMinlism . a ' ? n: 1 IH t St tn tl H? S60 toes New llelhleheni iiss Hiiise Msrsvllie Ptimmervllle ., Elrookvllle iws uller KcjuiohUvllle. I'snroHst. Kall.Orees..., IhiHols Halxila Wlnterburn ... I'ennSeld 10 Tyler.... 7 41 1 tn 7 W Note. Ursnt Driftwood.... Train 801 (Kundsy i tenvns I'll tnhurrS.oi. a.., Ited lUnk ll.io ilrookvllp.l!.4l, Keynohisvllle I U, Kslli Creek l.'.H. liuHol- ;.dft p. m, westward ThVm. P. M. I 8 00 STATIONS. Driftwood Ursnt Hennesette Tyler l'ennHeld Wlnterburn .... Hsbuln Dubois ,'... KnllsUreek I'snooHnt Keynoldsvllle.. Fuller Iowh ilrookvllle Sunimervllle,,.. Maysvllle OskKlrifie.. New Hethlehem I.KWuonbsni.... lied Hank Pittsburg 8 17 2 18 as 42 4S 7 Its 4 12 tS IS 8 HO nrriahi U19 Falls Creek 4.17, Ki-yiiul(lsvllle4.:s), Ilrookvllle 6.i. Ked Hhi.4 ft.au, rlttxhiii v.au p. m. Trains marked run ilsllyil dully, except Sunday! t Ibis station, where lirnsla must be shown. Philadelphia & Erie Hall road Division In effect March 24th, 1IJ02. Trains loave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD :( s m Tialn 12, weekdays, for ftiitihury, Wllknabsiru, Hiir.lelon, I'ottavllle.ScrnnUin, llarrlahui ( nnd the Intermediate hIh thms, nrrlvlnii al 1'hllsdelphla H:2H p.m., New York, H:l u. m. 1 Uiiltlniore.ft:!) p. in. I Wsshlnitloii, 7: lit p. in I'll) I miin Parlor car from Wllllnmspurt to I'hlladelplils and pns aeneer conches from Kune to I'hllHdelphls and Wllllumsuort to Baltimore and Wash ington. JOHSONDUKO IUILROAD. a. m. wsskdavs. . m. 10 4. ar Clermont Iv II 110 II 04 II 07 II 10 II IH II 20 II 24 11 40 12 01 10 as 10 aft 10 al 10 21 10 20 10 11 9 Aft Wtsslvsle Qulnwood Smith's Uun Instsnter Mtralsbt Olen lliizel Johnson ho rg 8 40 IvKldiiwayar ' Ridoway & Clearfield Railroad and Connections. p.m. p.m, a.m. 8 as 25 V IS II II 8 07 0 02 8 6.1 8 47 8 4:i 8 au 8 as 8 2S s.m 7 W) 7 10 7 21 7 2 72S 7aa 7 4a 7 47 7M 7 64 p.m. p.m 7 an x in arRldzwsy W 7 20 7 00 70S J 01 3 S7 ) 47 I 4 1 01 1 M 1 SI 1 47 1 4H 1 aa 1 28 x iu 4 11 mill IIMven 12 Ti 12 ao u aa 12 at) 12 40 12 so 12 64 4 ; Crovland 4 au 4 84 4 a7 4 41 4 SI 4 64 Shorts Mills lllue Hock Currier Brockwsyv'l Lsnes Mills McMInn Smt 6 aft lis 8 au HurveysRun 7M 1UI 6 02 ft W) lift 8 as lv Fulls C'knr 8 00 1 10 6 10 8 10 I OS 8 2S I v Dullols ar 8 IS 1 2S 8 as 8 ao 1 ia 5s arFslUC'k lv s 10 6 12 12 A2 6 44 Key nobis vl He 8 21 ft a 12 24 6 10 Ilrookvllle 8 Ml 4 SO II 47 New llethl'm 8 an 4 OS II III Red Hank 10 10 I 80 V 00 It PlttaburKur 12 aft n.m. s.m a.m. n.m. I 20 TTTa 21 800 6 4S 7 20 40 1 a 1 sv 2 as 8 20 s m For time tables and additional in p.m. p.m. formation consult ticket axeuu. J.M. HUTCHINSON J. K. WOOD, Geo Manager Oen. I'sa.V (t 12:50 p. m. Train s, dally for Punbury, Itar risburs and principal Intermediate stations, arriving el I'lillsdelphla 7:.ci p. m.. New York 10:28 p. tu.. Bill 1 1 more 7:110 p. m., Wasb biKton g:M p. 111. Vesiibuled parlor cuts and passenger roaches, UulTalo to 1'blladel- K'iIm and WsmIiIukioii. p. Di. Train 8, dally, for Har rlsburg and IntermedluU) stations, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:25 A. M.: New York, 7.1a a. m. Ualilmoro, t.'M a. m.i Washington 4.05 A. H. Pullman Sleeping cars from Harrlaburg to Philadelphia and New York, Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeuer undisturbed until 7: HO a. Mi 11:05 p.m. Train 4, dully for Hunbury, llarrln burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.i New York, :Ha A. n. on week duys and lO.as a m. on Sun day; Ball I more, 7:15 a. m.; Wunhlnghin.aiaO A. H. Pullman sleepers from Erie, nnd Wllllumiiport to Philadelphia, and Wllllsmsoort to Washington. Paasenger conches from Krle to I'lilludelphln, and Wllllsimiport to Baltimore. 13:27 p.m. Truln 14, dully for Sunbury. Ilurrla horg and principal Intermi-riliiteatHilona, ar riving at Philadelphia 7:22 a. m.. New Vork 8:aa a. m. weekduys, IIO.U a. m., Hunday) Baltimore 7:15 a. ni., Wsxhlugton, 8:aoa m. Vestlbuled buffet sleeping curs and pas senger conches, Buffalo to I'hlladelphla and Washington. WESTWARD 1:33 a. m. Train 7, dully for Buffalo via Emporium. :as a. m. Train 8. dally for Erie, Rldg way, and week days fur Duliola, Clermont anu prliictpul Intermediate sinlhins. itflou. m. Train 3, dully for Erie nnii Inter, medlnte points. 8:45 p. ui. Truln 15, iluiiy for Buffalo via Emporium. 6sp . ni. Ti tln HI, weekduy for Kane and Informed Imeatitt hun. c 10 10 H i 00 I 7s a o a n O - I I o tn MTii, niw RoTiiT A A. H. P. a. .... 1 8 is in; ..! S4ltll!4(l .... .... t m ii mi .... .... j I? r.ii .... .... f 2R 12 m .. , .... 7 so 11 lit .... 7 44 US 41 01 8 on I ' 19 l 0 27 8 10 1 20 8 12 H It! t8 IH 8 44 f 31 1 Ii 6 37 te fis ti aft .... t ;i t7 04 t is 711 s mi i m a on im n m 12 8 r. 7 47 tn is u v tli 7 m 4 n ... s as s 01 v jo t w 4.1 8 ill 7 til Oil 7 14 tr. 10 in 8 'J0 7 ' II If. I2 ar I ft H0 R 4A a. m. p. m. p. m. p. M. )'. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers