The LATEST FASHIONS IN GENT'S CLOTHING Tho nownst, fl nest eliitlis. the IntoHt doalirns, nil the mint fitHli Intnililn ruts (or thrt mimmiT season, ('nil nt our shop mill sen snmplog of clot li n complete linn nml lot lis onnvlnen you f lint wo nre tlio leaders In our lino. 1 leasnnaliln prioo nl wuys and satisfaction jriinrnn tooil. Johns & Thompson. -oo TO- BON TON BAKERY JOHN II. HAUM, Prop., For good first-class linked poods sucli ns lino Marl ilo Cnkc, Ivnglish Wine Fruit Cake, French nit Dev iled Cake, Angel Cake, Lntly lingers, Jelly Drops, Kisses, Maroons and lots of other good cakes. A fine selection of all kinds ot cookies; a good line of Fresh Itrcad mid Parker House Rolls, Huns, Collee Cakes. A nice selection of pies always on hand. lf'eihlhifi and I'artir a Sim-lalty. Hive a foil. txtxrxrrrxixrrrrnT: rxrrn -tmxtrnxr rtrrcrr. CARPETS hnxrrrrrrrrr:nTt rr rrrr. rrr t 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. s j Anything Needed to Furnish a House G. R. HALL OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE IN 11EYNOLDSVILLE, PA. $1 AA FUNERAL GUARANTEED under the Contract issued by the BURIAL LEAGUE UU OF THE UNITED STATES CAPITAL $50,000.00 305 Smithfield Street THE BURIAL LEAGUE OP TUB 1 UNITED STATES I Was organized for tne puT)e of pro viding the means of a burial to the mer chant, mechanic and laborer, or any member of their family, without having to go into debt for this purpose. It does this by means of an annual payment, collected from each, sufficient to cover the cost and exjense necessary to conduct such an institution. 'It is. a pure and simple burial com pany conducted largely by . undertak ers, and covers a field exclusively its own. We all know insurance companies operating under the "industrial plan must charge more ' than Is actually necessary, on account of their heavy expense in making collections, and the aystem under which they operate. We also know that our wives and children cannot join our Lodges and Fraternities, and that if they could the cost would be too great; hence this company organized to furnish the means to bury them, as well as yourself, should you not belong to some order, or. if vou desire the "bene fits" granted by your order to go to them "in cash" instead of beiug used to bury you. , A contract with us does not interfere with any Insurance you now carry or lodge "benefits." It is a good thing to have alongside of them as the money se cured out of either can be saved for the wife and childrens' use. 1 Nothing covers you so well as one of our contracts. ASK YOUR UNDERTAKER ADOUT US GOOD AGENTS ALWAYS WANTED For Particulars inaoire 01 J. a hughes, General Manager 01 Repidsvme and vicinltu Weak People It's not what we eat, but what wc digest that makes strength. The trouhle with most weak people in, they can neither eat nor digest good food. Such people can't work success fully. It takes fuel to make steam, and it takes food to make strength. A young fellow came in the store the other day. He was white and thin. " I'm afraid I'll have to give up my job," said he. " I'm tired before the day is half gone. I seem to be losing strength all the time." The clerk said t "Fred, I know something that will help you. It's Vinol. The boss has got hold of a way to prepare cod liver oil so it tastes all right. He calls it Vinol. There is iron in it, and it's just the stuff for fellows like you. It'll give you an appetite. It won't hurt you anyway. Lots of folks round here are taking it, and they tell their friends, and they come and get it. If it don't help you, come hack and get your money." We endorse what the clerk said. We wouldn't have put time, money and reputation into Vinol, if we hadn't known it was different from the general run of medicines. About ninety-eight out of one hundred run down people, weak mothers, pale children, and old people find it helps them. H. ALEX. STOKE DRUOOIST. Visiting Cards Artistically Print ed at The Star office. rxrctrrrtTrtrccrnrrccrn: Fill out and sign the Application printed herein and mail same together with Money Order for the Annual Pay ment and Registration Fee of 50 cents and we will mail you a Contract guaranteeing a Hundred Dollar Funeral TABLE OP RATES 3 to 10... .00 26. ...1.19 41. ...1.97 11 01 27.... 1.23 42.... 2.00 12 112 28.... 1.28 43.... 2.14 13 :t 29.... 1.31 44.... 2.2(1 14 95 30.. ..1.35 45.. ..2.35 15 97 31.... 1.38 48.... 2.49 18 98 32. ...1.41 47. ...2.68 17 99 33.... 1.44 48.... 2.83 18 1.01 34.... 1.48 49.... 2.98 19 1.03 35. ...1.62 60. ...3.15 20 1.05 30.... 1.57 61.... 3. 40 21 1.07 37. ...1.64 52. ...3.67 22 1.09 38.. ..1.72 53. ...3.96 23 1.11 39. ...1.80 64. ...4.21 24 1.13 40.. ..1.88 65. ...4.55 25 1.15 If you want ALL YOUR CHILDREN PROTECTED UNDER ONE CONTRACT send their ages and we will forward Appplication . . ' and Rates NEW YEAR'8 CARPS'. ' Tfce-r Orltnt la Jaftaa aasl Wra Maaterpleeaa of Art. Ill Japan orlfrlnnted the art of mak ing and thi custom of exchanging New Year's card. Today both are as obso lete In the Flowery Kingdom as Is New Year's rsllliis; In the United Rtiitea. More charming art, more de lightful custom, are not numbered among the good thing that have passed nwnjr to suffer. In their time, let us hope, a happy revival. For more tbnn UK) years the denlgti tng and enlnrlng of New Year's curds occupied the attention of the foremoHt drnftHinen and wood engravers of Jn pan. They were made at the commnnd of the noblemen of the emperor's court. In sire they were from 0 to H Inches, and each whs Inscribed with a poetic sentiment dictated by the noble giving tho order. They were printed from live or six blocks, each color requiring, us In modern color printing, a separate block. The blocks were the property of tho noble, who retained or dcMtroyed them at will. No reprints for another were ever permitted. A nobleman's New Year's card was like bis coat of arms or his sword. The stirlmonos, as Japan's New Year's cards were called, were designed specially to please some ladylove. New York Trees. The I'lrtore la the Wntrh. The following nnecdotn Is related of Jerome Iloiinparte: He hnd been play ing cards until he lost nil bis ready money, then pledged bis rings mid Anal ly laid Ills watch on the tnhln. It was a small gold one, the back of which opened with a eprlng. A liuly overlook ing the game admired the wateh and took It up to examine It. On her at tempting to open the back Jerome Im mediately clasped It and mild that must not be done. Ills wife, who stood by. Insisted 11 1 ton knowing what wns in It, grew angry, reproached blm with hav ing some kecpHiike of a favorite there and dually, bursting into tears, ijult the room. Jerome then opened the watch and showed to all present that It contained a beautiful miniature of his first wife, Hetsy Patterson, with the remark, "You see, I hope, that I could not with propriety let her see It" It was no torious that ho remained deeply at tached to bis first wife long after their aeparatlou. N, HANAU I am closing out my stock of dry and gonts' furnishing' goods at Uf golntr to quit business. f I Drew, floods Kin Klouresa goods, - - llfs! 7.14! dresn goods, - (Me. 2,1c Cashmere - 20e 'Ifto. Cashmere - 21c 0c. Uiislmiere . 47H IK! riitlili - 12o Ho I'ltlllls - (V! Sir Broadcloth 7U: 1 .20 Broadcloth tttfl I S Bilks - 7HC. ificHllks - H7e BOeHllks 4:h: 4.c Silks - . urn: Si: HriiHh minting . 7c Ac Brush Binding; - 4c 2Ac Table l.lnen 2tn to)c, tabln linen 4oc 70c table linen Sue Hoc butcher's linen 'Z'ia 40c butcher's linen She Ac cambric lining 4: 6Uc litdlea' shirt wutst 4Uu CLOTHING. In hliirk andililue, clny worsted, Miunro nnu rounu cut mom. $18.0(1 suits i4.on anlu 12.00 suits Sio.ie suits S.ifl suits 6.00 anils 4.00.aulta 111.0- io.ii! H.m 7.25 5.M a. no a.4o YOUTH'S SUITS. lion; suits H.oil suits 7.50 suits 11.50 milt 8.110 suits 6.50 suits .60 T.25 6.25 5.00 4.75 4.00 8.75 S.75 Application to 1 Name Age Nationality Born at Year 2 When did you (or nominee) last require the attention of a ohvsician What for (give full particulars) 3 Are you now (or the nominee) and have you been in good health for the past 4 Are you (or the nominee) afflicted with any hereditary or chronic diseases: if 5 Are you (or the nominee) addicted to the use of lirmors, opiates or narcotics 6 Have any of your family or parents died of consumption, or any other hereditary 7 Description of nominee : 3 Height- 0 Color of eyes 1 Sex Remarks -..... Annual Deposits, $ Wakbanty. I hereby make application to the Burial League or tiik United States, Pittsburg, Pa., for a contract agreelnc to par all funeral expenses of of ..Cit County '. State, to the extent of I and warrant each and all of the foregoing statements to be true, and that I have not withheld or concealed any material Information con cerning the health, age and description of nominee. I also covenant and auree that any concealment of facta or fraudulent statements made by or for me in my behalf, shall forfeit all the rights I may acquire under any contract issued by virtue of tills application, and any and all deposits made shall revert to the Hurial League of the United Stales. I hereby agree to make the annual deposits as called ';',"' the contract. I also agree that tills application Uutted btatea, Pittsburg. Pa. - Dated at.. Witness (Sign your name on top line and glvetiunioof i Net IBra Athletes. , ' It noes through deep snow are an at tractive feature of winter sports la Germany, njfd athletes who take part Hi them do not always fare very sue eessfully. ' The reason is becauso over the ground which the runners must cross are laid nets with strong meshes, and as these are covered by the snow and hence are Invisible tho men's feet almost always catch In them, the result being that a rneo Instead of being won by the swift est runner Is generally won by blm who Is lucky enough to escape the nets or who succeeds In freeing himself the most quickly from their meshes. Itnces of this kind always attract largo crowds, and there Is much amuse ment when tho nets begin to get In their deadly work. Writers Whose Works Are t'nread. With earn and precision tho Journal clerks of the sciiato prepare the dally cbroiili'lo of the senate's doings. They are proud of their achievements, and justly ho. It Is a caiiso of sore disap pointment to the makers of that Jour nal when some thought less senator, eager for the morning's business, moves to suspend with tho further reading. Other clerks nround the desk enjoy the Joke and when tho proceeding Is concluded repent 111 nil undertone from man to mini: "Another Insult" Washington I'ost She Wouldn't Malta Trouble She was not one of these troublo making women. In fact, she had tho greatest contempt for people of that kind. Hhe said so herself, "And she spoke of you, too," sho mild. In telling n friend of a call she bail made. "What did she say?" "Oh, I'd rather not tell you, dear. There's no use making trouble, you know." -Chicago I'ost. amy "W inn n tlie oniuer, ilenrT Clarn-My ciiK'igcmcut with Charley Is broken. May Hut I thought you Intended to break It? Clara Ho I did, but the wretch went Slid broke It himself. It doesn't cost a cent to be a gentle man, but It may cost you your life to Be a fool. Atchison (ilobe. goods and clothing and ladles por cent loss than cost. Am tl.no Indies' shirt waists 7c fl.8.1 indies' shirt wnlst 1.12 f I .Ml ladles shlrl wulst ' fl.ll) Il.lA Indies' shirt wiilst Wic S1.2A baby dresses H:'m(. 7rs: liuliy dreHscs - iVs! Nl,' Imhy dresses - 8tc 2.1c Imhy dresses, - llss 7.1c Imhy skirls - - 4.1c fine Imhy skirls IIHo Hie Imhy'ssklrt - I lie lil- i'IiIM'h stiH'klnxs 7Hc IJ'eehlld's stockings - I IK: IHi: ehlhl's sliiekliiKs I2"ii: 2.1c Hi mid covers - - life IV hulls sllknlcen 4c Ilk: ynrd sllknleen 7'tc 11, ynrcl sllktiteen lO'i: ll .llfl llexlhleorst II.HO 1.(10 Mexlhle eoiMuls H.k: K'm: flex Ihle corset - tVx: 5llc llexlhle corNat, 40c 40c lluxlhlu corset gvc Children' Knoo Pant's SnlU $.1.00 Suits, 4..KI suits 4.(10 stills 2 U0 D.MIsults - 2.50 1.50sulis - I IX) I.OOhiiIis - 71c 75c kneu punts - 51c Mtc knee piuils - - 41: 2.1c knee jmiiis Ilk? 2.1c child's overalls Ilk' Men's 1.1c linen cullnrs Ilk; Hoy's Hie linen colliirs 7c Men's 2Th: ruhlmr collars IMc Mun'a 50c neckties Hue Men's 2.1c necktlua - lite Child's 10c necktie - 'He CAPITAL $50,000.00 tbc Burial Xcaoue of tbc Residence 2 Nationality 4 Weight . .. 7 Physical identification marks - Registration Fee,- snail tie be the basis and part uf the contract -this day of. Agent for.. person for whom burial is to be provided for on ' BOSTON HARBOR FROZE. - " " -,- r , s Bat 1'hat nida't keva the Brllaaals ream Sail lac ha Tlaaa. Iloston harbor frose over In January of lSti. and the advertised sailing of the Ilrltaniila. then In dock, seemed surely to be impossible. Hut the mer chants of Iloston would not have It so. They 'met and voted to cut a way, at their . own expense, through the Ice, that the steamer might sail practically on time. The contract for cutting the necessary channels was given to mer chants engaged, like Frederick Tudor, In the export of Ice, not from the harbor. Their task was to cut, within tho space of three days, a channel about ten miles long. For tools they had the best machinery used In cutting fresli water Ice, and horsepower wns employed. Tho Ice was from six to twelve Inches In thickness. As the Ad vertiser of Feb. 2, 1844, described tho scene: "A great many persons have been attracted to our wharfs to wit ness the operations and the curious spectacle of the whole harbor fror.cn over, and tho Ice has been covered by skaters, sleds and even sleighs. Tents and booths were erected upon the Ice, and some parts of the harlmr bore the appearance of a Iliisslan holiday scene." On Feb. .1 the work was done, and the Itrltaniila, steaming slowly through the lane of open water, lined on either side by thousands of cheering spectators, madn her way to the sea. M. A. DeWolfn Howe In Atlantic. The Rarlhlf Facts. A story told of Lord Holt, who wns lord chief Justice of Fngland In the eighteenth century, shows what a dend ly enemy to wild superstition a sense of fact luny be. A man presented him self to Lord Holt and said: "A spirit camo to mo from tho other world and told me that In your next enso you must enter n pica of uol. pros."- that Is, refusal to prosecute. Lord Holt looked nt the man n mo ment iiikI then smiled. "I to you believe that such a message Is wise for a human being to obey?" "It Is absolute." "And do you believe that the messen ger bad n full knowledge of the law of Kngluud?" "Yes, and of all law. Ity following this heaven given advice you will be doing Justice." "Well, you tell your messenger If be comes again that ho should have sent his message to tho attorney general. Tho lord chief Justice of Kngland never prosecutes, and If tho spirit know any thing about tho Kngllsh law he would know a simple thing like that" Youth's Companion. Helping; Oat a Port. Shortly after the publication of Ten nyson's famous poem, "A Vision of (tin," the laureate wns somewhat star tled to recelvo from Mr. Ilnbbnge, tho renowned arithmetician, a letter which ran ns follows: Dear Sir I And In a recently published poem from your pen, entitled "A Vision of Bin," the following unwarrantable statement: "Kvery moment dies a man, Every moment one Is born." I need hardly point out to you that thle calculntlon, If correct, would tend to keep the aum tutnl of the world a population In a atate of perpetual equlpolae, whereaa It Is a well known fuct that the auld aum total la constantly on the Increase. I would therefore tuke the liberty of sug gesting that In the next edition of your excellent poem the erroneous calculation to which I refer ahould be corrected aa follows: Kvery moment dlea a man And one und a alxteenth la born. I may add that the exact figures are 1.1(7. but something must of course be conceded to the laws of meter. 1 hnve the honor to be, air, yours, sincerely. C. HADI1AOE. I'eraoual. Editor You must try to cultivate Fein of satire. Contributor How eau that be done? "Well, study yourself." Life. PITTSBURG. PA. "Unftco State .Town State Day .:.........Month year so, what are thev - disease; if so, state who and how many 6 Color of hair-. 60 between myself and the burial League of the ... ..Nominet second line; If for yourself, aign top llneonlyl -r e x : ." r (llvlna; AathoeHy, . A worthy parson, on being accused Of cribbing, owned to t cheerfully; but added inilroly. "I always acknowledge the fact by rnlsing two fingers at the oprnlng words, and two fingers again at the end of tbs borrowed natter, to Indicate quotation marks." She Pstralahaa Ballatlne. "Their mnrriags waa a surprise, wssn't Itr "Well, his friends were surprised, but I believe her friends wars expect ing lt"-Itrooklyn Ufa. Study la the bsne of boyhood, tbs ailment of youth, the Indulgence of luniiliood 11 nd the restorative of eld age. Land or. Hume plants lire nffeeted by chloro form JiiHt it iiiiliiiuls nrc. The sensi tive plimt lose Its Irrltiildllty In air ' lnirwed with chloroform vupor. The best family remedy In Hit world for SORE THROAT Hoarseness, Sore Mouth, Ton.llltis, and all dltr.it. of thethroat. Prevent. Diphtheria, Cure. (Juln.y. Cure guaranteed. 25 and SO cents at all SruggKts. TUK OZO RKMKOY CO. ft Brig so, raw U. HUGHES. UNDKUTAKING and EMBALMING. A full Mn of tippllfii constantly on hand iMcturo frurnlnic a H'-itlt jr. Cftlcw and ware oMii In rifttrof Mlht M argil ret F.vanit' racket ore. Kusldfuice mmr cor. Grant and Hit ta WANT Eh FA TMWtt FFRHON TOTRAV l for wctl-CHtalilhliisd Iioiim In a few foun t lt cHlllritfori rtatl ni'Tfliniita and afritH. WmlI trrltory. Halury fW4 a yfar and nMMi, puyahln $ltt.70 a week In cah and ex- ImriHftH advarired. IN ml Hon permanent. Hu riem miHcisfijl and rutihlnff. Htandard lloue.tM4 Dearborn Ht., Chicago. - You Auto Sec - Tliat your eyos aren't strained by wear ing Imperfect glasses. Sue O. A. JENNER, The eye specialist, as he has fitted over 40 pair of glasses in Keynoldsville that give satisfaction. CITY HOTEL Pnrlora, ReynolcJssvlll9( Pa. IV. Or REM OLDS VtLLK. Capital Surplus $50,000 $25,000 Nrult TI' JrllaiMl. Fri-lli'ill J. f . Klnn, Vice Preoidentl John H. Kaurher, 'lilrr. Director! Scott Mrf'lflliinrl J. C. Kins Daniel Nolun Julin II. Curlmtt . J. II Kaucber O.W. Fuller K. II. Wllaun Drias a tfrneral banking nualnomianr! nollclta the accounu, nf uiHrctmnti. profuMHtonul men, farmnra, mM'tianlr:., miner, lutnlermen and ntlirH, pr,miilnK the uxjnt careful stienUun to the lmtneMi all pernin4. Hafa tJepiMlt lloxes for rent-. . First National Bunk bulletins-, Nolan M.x-li Fire Proof Vault. I WST STIOKTOTMISt OLD MITMOOST H SJS OS TO OATS USS H lOZOMME Dj Tht but family rfmHy In Hit world for 'j 1 SORE THROAT ' H Hoarseness, Sofa Mouth, Ton.llltis, and '! riJ alldltr.nMof the lltrrut. Prevent Diphtheria. J H turn Oulny. f f ; Curt- guarantees. 25 and SO cents at all 'j li TUK OHO RKMKOY CO. j UCL: rl"a' ! Nationa Bank The Big Tailors SPRING STYLES IN SUITS OR OVERCOATS $15.00 TO FROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT We are now ready with spring patterns. Our new $17.50 line are vyf rld- beaters. DUNDEE WOOLEN nnnni nv UUMrsHI1I44 NORTH riENNSYLVANIA nAILUOAO. , I HlirPAlfO AUMU11AHX VALt.KT ' WVtSKH. . ' ' i , , ; . Low Grade Dirlslon. Is ttTtd May 25, 1902. If sitern Standsrtf Tims, , SASTWARn. isTif) StATIOSS. p PlfteibtirsT r itnd Han Lawwilih.m nk o; tr. IN IS is V n on t'2 1 HI fu m to io'ui 10 New lleililuhem Oak Klilt.... Maysellln I lutnmerrllla ... IriMikvllle owa 'tiller teymililavllle,, 'ttlHroartt., ralln t'raek m Hols lulmla Winter-hum .... eiinlivld Tyler. Nte. IK' Ir.nrieaetLi,. On, nl driftwood... Train SOI (Sunrtayi InavM I'll Mlnir s.ff. a. m., Ki'd Hunk II. Mi llriKikvllle, 12.41, Itcynoldsvllla 1.14. Knllst-'rwk 1.211. lliillolHl.dS p. ni. wsnTWAnn Solos s.ii3ilfoTioTlfoT a. m. a. si a. a, lr. .... I S lr ( i I :l .... ( ih li in 4 on ... 411 II Zi 4 IH .... 10 II II 47 4 fid .... 10 4 St .... 10 VI II AS 6 04 .... HI 41 t 21 I lo ii on li 24 s ;, n i n in is i M W tl IS f M S 41 ll if; 12 tti ir, tS 51 111 40 t 20 Vi II 4 j l:i a m I W ll lit, 1 2.1 6 40 1 17 1 117 ! ! 1 Mi 7 or, Its t 10 41 J (II 7 IH 0" t 2 7 44 s ih n w 7 m S4ri .... S HA I 20 A.M. A. H. y, M. r St Til.lOJ STATIONS. Driftwood Orant Hennesetta Tyler 1'elinHeld Wlnlerhum .... Snhula. Hull., I falls 1,'reek Hancoant lteyiinldsIUe.. P. H. It A 00 n no 17 2A 7AJ 7 0.1 7 is 7 l 7 42 t7 4 7 AS A 12 H IH M lto A II t IH 27 m 4:1 p line Iowa Ilrookrllle Surrimervllle... MuyHvllle flMLIflfllM. t so 00 6 II A :r New lli-tlileiem s ;w A 4A I.Nw.oriharn. . It-1 Hunk I'ltlHlmra 7 I. 1 A I 9 4A St. r. M. MT.ul,, u,ia..j...i a ..... falls iln-fk 4.17. Ki.ynfil(lNVlll4.:n, HriK.k vllle 6 '). Ited Hank A .'Sp, I'lltnliiiia p. in. Train, miirked run dally;! (fully, esrent mm ron, wmrre siitnala must Iw shown. Philadelphia & Krlo rtallrosd Division In efToot y .irr.h 24th, KKi2. Trains loave Driftwood as follows: EASTWARD 9:01 a m-Tralri IS, weckdnys, for Sunbiirjr, Wllkesbain, Haslfton, I'ottNVllla.HrranUin, llHrrlslniiK arid t he Intermodliite sia tlnm, arrvlnir at rhllnuVlplila t:st p.m.. New York, p. m.; llultlnpnre. A:lo p.ni.i Wavblnirton, 1:1!, p. ni I'ullmnn I'arlor rar from WlllliirriHiKjrl to I'liiladelphla and pn aenaercoiwhes from Kane to Philadelphia and Wllllarnsport to Haltlinore and Waali Infton. JOIISONIIURU RAILROAD. a.m. WKKSIMTS. a. m. 10 44 ar C'lerriiont It II 00 II 04 II 07 II 10 It 14 II 20 II 11 40 12 01 . 10 PI . 10 10 at . 10 2S , 10 20 . 10 II . 9 AS Qulriw,KKl Snilth'a Kuu Instariter Straight riii.n i(u.ui Johnwinburs; 9 40 1 ltidi(uy ar KlUOWAY St Cl.KARFIF.r.D R A If. ROAD and Connections. ' p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m 9 :A arltldrwayl 7 00 2A Mill Haven 7 10 .m. p.m. 11 10 12 22 12 ?l 12 a 12 . 12 40 12 AO 12 A4 4 IS 4 M 20 t ot 1 54 I Al 1 47 I 4:i I Xi I U W 7 OA 7 01 SA7 I 47 I 4a 9 1.1 9 II 9 07 9 02 8 M S 47 8 4 S irli 8 it, 8 V, Croyland 7 21 Short. Mill.; 7 2.1 Hiue Kock Q7 2S Carrier l I H HrfK-kwnvT'l : 7 41 Lane Mills r:7 47 Hi:Mlnn fmlC.7 l HnrreyaKun 7 A4 v Kails C'kar S 00 lv I u Hoi, nr S IA 4 4 4 4 87 4 41 4 Al 4 A4 : 1 IV 80 1 1.1 A 10 I 05 I (a A oa 1 10 A 10 1 ii 5 : A an 118 6 AH arKullhC'k lv s 10 120 12 12 A2 6 44 Keynoldsvllla 8 28 I 82 ( 8 12 24 1 10 Hrookvllle HVl IAS 4 Will 47 New Hethl'm 9 80 I; 4 05 11 10 Ited Hank 10 10 8 211 I 80 9 00 lv pituburitar 12 86 5 80 ns 6 Ji 4.1 7 20 9 40 p.m. a.rn a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. for time tables and additional Information Consult ticket aiceoM. J.B HfJTCHINSON J. . WOOO, Oen Manager (ien. I'aaAzt U:S0 p. rn. Train H. dally for Sunbury, llar risburx and prlnrlpal Intermediate stations, arriving at i'blludelphla 7-tl p. m.. New York 10:2.1 p. m., Haltlmore 7: p. m., Wash Inirton p. rn. Vestlbuled parlor rara and pameiiger coaches, HutTalo to Philadel phia and Washington. 4:00 p. ni. Train . dally, for Har rlsburir and Intermedlata atatlons, ar riving at Philadelphia 4:24 a. at.: New York, 7.18 a. in.i Baltimore. 2.80 a. m.l Washington 4A a. at. Pullman Sleeping cars from iiitrrisrjurgioi'iiiiuaeipina ana New York rriuaaeipiiia passengers can remain In iMTinT uiiiiihi urij'U until , :.ar A. al. ll:oA p.m. Train 4. daily for Sunbury, f I arris burg and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia, 7:22 A. M.i New York, A.M. on week days and 10 a at. on Sun day; Baltimore, 7:1,1 A. M.; Wasliiiigu,n, s::s) A. H. Pullman sleepers from Erie, and Wlliiami.port to Pbiliidelpbia, and Wllllumaport In Washington. Passenger ros'bes from Krle to I'lilladelphla, and WlllianiKport to Bultlmoro. 12:27 p.m. Train 14, dally forSunhury. Harris hurg and principal intermedlalestullotis, ar riving al Philadelphia 7:22 a. m., New York :tl a. m. weekdays, i(i.j:i a. ni., Sunday) HHltimore 7:1.1 a. m., Wiiblngtou, 8: a m. Vestlbuled buffet sleepli.g cars and pas aenger coa:baa, BnrTalo to Philadelphia and Washington. WECTWA Hl 1:33 a. m. Train 7, dully for Buffalo via Emporium. a. m. Train 9, dully for Erie, Bldg- wav. and veek day. for fiuffol. 1'iermotit and principal Intel mediate stntluns. :iO a. ni.--Traln 8, ilaiiy for Erie and Inter- mo.tnte points. 8:4A p. m. Train l"i. daily for ButTalo via Emporium. s;m . in.--T:aln 41, Ki i kduys fur Kane and Inlermedl. lei.lHlloii. $17,50 ORDER a full line of. the 1 test MILLS TAILf RING J I - BRADY 3T.. DUj itS. PA- N. M. NolOti A A. M. .... !.'. IIIJIO ... tS 41 n!in .... 6 SO II M .... 7 17 I2;:r .... 7 2.1 12 l .... t'Mi vim ... 7 44 12 411 s 20 s oo i on 27 S 10 I 20 tK! .... .... 41 S 2:i I ti ts .V tS Sf .... t7 H 7 11 s m 1 mi 7 i t III M 12 7 47 Im J2 2-- 7 M IS ti . . . 01 S :l t W :il .17 m on A 4 ', 10 10 g 20 11 i ' (12 -r, 1 m A. M. p. rn. p. m.l r V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers