(L
io
X
m.
in
H
O
o
o
1
p
I t
sr.
s
Q.
0)
"O
1
c
0
3
n
fig
0
ITS
PENNSYLVANIA IlAlU?OAD.
BUFFALO A AM.MiHA.N'Y VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
In Effect May 24, 1903. lEattern SU, ilar.J Time,
KASTWAWH.
NolM No. 113 No.101 Noi INr 07
A. M.I A. M A. M. I'. M I' M .
f II l"i 1 V ll t
STATIONS
ritthurir. ..
Ke.l H.mk...
Lawimnhntn
New Hcthlehcm
(ink Kld.'o....
Miiyvllle
Huiumervlllc .
Hpiokvllle ... .
Iowa
r'uller
kcynoldsvlllo
I'Kni'OHMl
KiiHa l!reek. . .
Hullols
Hnhulu
Wlnterliurn . .
I'onnlleld. . ..
Tyler
Hennezvtte. ..
Grant
Driftwood. .
i
II 40
10 l:i
In '."ft I
III
III 4.1
(I o.V 1 1 on
n jo 1 1 in
til SI Ml h.
II :t:i: li ;:
Ml 4i -II 4"
(1 frt, II 4-
7 (III ll M
7 I .!
7 2.".
7 a i
7 :im
H M
H 1H
AW
II IHi
11 22
II 47
12 24
4 ir.
4 !
4 f,
4 as
ft 21
: .vi
1 i:i
I '."
I :i7
I Ml!
1 Vi
2 UI
2 2(1
l M.l'
.1 AH, III
15 II
4(i 2111
;n
H 41) 1
(I M
: u"
7 Idi
7 IM,
7 44
tT Ml
1 8 .11,
I
(T
1
T I.I
!
n
ll ..!
'.II I
Id i.i
III
Note
Train HOI (Siiii(liivili-nvpriMKliiii tt0.0t,K, m.,
Red Hunk II. Id HiixikvIII. ,!-.4l, li, nohlRvllle
1.14, KhHh Creek 1 .21. UiiIL.Im p. ,,
WI5HTWARD
STATIONS.
Driftwood
Urant ..
BnneEet.te. ...
Tyler
PennHold
Wlnteruurn ...
Kahula
Dii Hiils
FiillhOreck....
PanconHt
Ktiyiiolilxvlllu.
Fuller
loWM
Hrookvllle
Hiitnninrvlllo...
Mavivllle
UakKlrice
New Hethleheni
lnwHonliiim..
H.'il Hunk
I'lttulnirK
No 108 No 100 No 102 Ko. 114 No. 110
A. H, a. m.a. h. p. m.
.... I in ill in .... It (io
. ... ttl iM HI .... t AO
.... 6 4'. II 4A .... g 17
.... 7 12 12 12 .... II 2H
.... 7 20 12 2n ... 7 ,'r
.... 7 2.'i 12 2.1 .... 7 w
.... 7 .'in 12 : .... 7 is
tl 10 7 It.' 12 IB M tt 7 M
17 d V 1 If, 12 7 42
ttt 21 t3 IK 4h
:il " IS I 2!l 27 7 IW
4 tH ao .... tn 4:1 s 12
ttl M tS All tH IS
7 OA H 4'i 1 mi (I (m t'H :m
7 20 18 W 12 12 H I.", . ..
7 :i7 til in J2 25 b 112 ...
7 4:1 111 : ... B ;is ....
7 51 0 : 2 :w 11 45 ....
s 21 11 .5; j;i mi 7 u ....
8 ill 1(1 III H 211 7 2.", ....
11 K I2 x t ft at, 1 v 45 ....
A. M. I'. III. I'. In. 1 1'. H. V. u.
Train U42 iHiiniluvili'UVfn HiiKnU 4 111 n m
Fulls t.'rcek 4.17. Ieynolriavill4.:i0, BrookVllle
' bw, Kwl Hunk .:, l'iiu.hiir u.:40 p. m. :
Trains marked rim dully; 4 dully, except
Biindiiy, t Biik stttllon, where nlk-lmls must be
now 11.
Philadelphia Erie Uuilroaa Division
In cfToct Muy 2T,ih, Tiui
. - Driftwood as follows:
EASTWAItn
iJJ ,., m-Trnln 12, weekduyn. lor Hunliury,
WllkeHlmrre, lluileton, i'liituvlllii.Sernntou,
muui m nun niti lll,,rniMIIUIH HIH-
t ons, nrrlvlnit Hi IMilludelplila :-i p. ni.,
New York, :;m p. m. Hulilnioie,(l:lio p.m.!
WuHlilnitton, 7:15 p. 111 I'ullniini Parlor mr
from WUllnniHMrt to Philadelphia and piia
seuKerpniii'heN from l.mio 10 Plillmli'lilila
and Wllllitiimuort to Hulllniore and Wiiuh
InfCtou. 12:N) p. m. Train 8, dully for Hiinliury, liar
rlHliurtt and principal IniurinedluleHiuilnim.
arrlvlnn at Philiidelpliln 7::i2 p. ni., New
York 10:2:1 p. iu.. Hultlniore 7::Jp. m., Waith
liiRton 8:W p. m. VoHillmled parlor cum
mid paamniiier coucheu, Hullulo to I'lilludcl
Plila aud V, iiNhliiKUui.
4:00 p. ui. Truln ll. dully, for Ilur.
rlHliurR and Interiuedliiio hIuiIiuih, ar
riving at Plilliidelplila 4:2ii a. M. : New Vork,
7.1d a. in.; Hultlniore. 2.20 a. in.s WuhIiIiikuiii
8..I0 a. M. Pullman hlneplnij cum from
HiirrlHliurg to Philadelphia uud New York.
Phlladulphla puHHoiiKetu can rumulu In
sleeper undtxturlieii until 7:110 A. u.
11:06 p.m. Truln 4, dully for Sunliuiy, IIhitK
mirii and Intermedluie xliillunit, uitIvIhk at
Phlladelphlii, 7:22 A. u. ; New York,
A. h. on week .duya and ki.iih a h. on Sun
day; Hulllniore. 7:15 a. ll.: WuhIiIiikuiii, 8:.J
A- j "'.i,,! y"n"ul lei'ni from Kiie,
wllluiuHport to Plilliidelplila, anil
n lIllitmsiHirt to S UNhlnuion. Piisscncer
coucliiw from F.rli. 10 Plilliidelplila, and
WlllluinHpurl to Hultlinoie.
12:27 p.m. Trahi 14. dully foi Hnnbury. tturrls
buiK and iirliiclnul Inlel lnedluliiHlulloUH ar
riving at Phlluilelplnu 7:22 a. m., New Vol 1,
Va..f- ""okduy., il(i.:ti a. m., Kundiij 1
Halt more 7:15 a. ui., Wiwhluition. S:;io li n,
Vemlbuled bulloi sleepini cure and im.
sonKerconcheii, Uultalo to 1'Uilailelvhlaand
WuHulngton.
. . WESTWAKU . T
J3 a. m.-Tralu 7, dully for Buffalo vis
Lmporluin.
4:a a. m. Trulii 0, dully for F.ile, Itldu
way. and weekdays for KuUoIh. Clormoiii
aud urluclim limn nn dim 4( HLUI lltlu
Auii. ni. Tritiu a, Uuily fur trio uuU Ititoi-
a:5 p. m.-Traln lfl, dully for Duffulo via
tmporluui.
Sskp . u.--Traln 01, weekdays for Kline and
JOHSONBVRU RAILROAD.
. PI. WKCKDAYH. u. m.
10 4 ar C'lormont Iv ... 1055
.... 10 :i4 Woodvale .... n o'
10 ' Qiilnwood .... oil "'
"2 Bnilth's Kun ... II mi '"'
10 -0 limlauler ... 11 ik
10 i HlruiKut .... II Jk
10 07 Ulen Ifuiel ' ... n '17
JoiiioiouiiurK ....1140
Iviilugwuyur ....12 01
Ridgway i Clearfield Uailroad
aud Connections.
p.m. p.
7 U0 fl
T 20
7 OH
T 06
7 01
67
47
( Hi
M
as
0 no
0 10
tn
Iff
2 (II
1 64
1 61
1 47
1 4Jt
liU
IttM
1 16
I U6
i m Tin
12 12 62
6 us 12 24
4 50 1147
4 0.1 11 10
1 Ml UU1
p.m. a. oi
. am
V M
t 20
0 10
II 08
II 02
8 67
H 414
e 44
8 40
ar
8 io
H -i0
i Kt
6 Ml
6 06
ar Ridgway Iv
Mill Haven
Oroyland
Hhoru tlllls"
Blue Kock '
HJurrler
Hrot:HWHyv,l
Llinea Mills
filcAllnn Knit
Harvey kun
Iv Kalis U'k ar
lv lliiHols ur
n.m. n m
1 -:r
PaUH()'khT
tt.m
10
7 10 J2 22
1 21 12 an
7 25 12 iU
1 28 12 m
7 W 12 40
7 411 12 50
7 47 12 64
7 61
7 54 1 0,1
e 00 1 10
S 10 1X5
4 It:
4 it4
4 Ml
4 :h
4 VI
4 41
4 61
4 04
8 00
6 02
6 10
6 U0
KeynoldHvlUe
iirmiuviue
8 UTi
8 18
N in.
(New Heilil'm 0 go
KeU Hunk 10 10
Iv I'limUuigur 12 116
For Uiiie tublua and iulrllLli,,ui i..i....'.y. 1
eonsulii.nukal aweiiut.
W. W. ATTKRUUUY, J. ll. WOOD, '
Uo Uauttxer an,, Fas. At.
1 16
1 H2
1 6U
2 88
a 211
6 80
6 12
8 27
110
6 46
7 V0
II 40
Breaking it gently.
H Bhcwsd 1h Widow Wk? It Was
Too l.a to Meiri,
Aftor the ship which had come from
New Zealand was tied up at the wharf
Larry O'Brien was told off by bis ship
mates to call upon Mn. McCarthy and
break the news of the death of hor hus
band, which had occurred on ihlpboard
the proecijJsV summer. The Brooklyn
Eairle tells how he did it:
"Oood mornlwr, Mrs. McCarthyP
said he. "Is Denny in?"
"Penny?" said the surprised woman.
"My Donnyt No, he's not In. Is the
hip here?"
"Sure It is. And Denny's not tot
home yetT That's quare unless sotue
tbtnir hns happened htm."
"What would happen him?" Mrs. Mc
Carthy asked anxiously.
"There's plenty of things can happen
a man," suld Larry delicately. "He
mli-'lit have got hurted or' be might
have took sick 'with the fever. Hut
there's one comfort, as Father McGln
nls said once, and that is that time
heals lv'ry (rrlef."
"Whnt do you mane, Mr. O'Brien Y'
"I mnne that If anything happened
to Denny you wouldn't feel as bad
about It a few months after it hap
pened as you would right at the time,
would you?"
"I suppose not," said Mrs. McCarthy.
"I mind whin I lost me first husband I
thought I'd never get over it But, as
you say, in few months it was alaler
to bear."
'Then, Mrs. McCarthy, you'll be glad
to know that It's now four months
nearly five since Denny died. Sure, it
can't grieve you now as much as it
would if you'd known it at the time."
Spain's Mlarratorr Skcrp.
There are about 10,000,000 migratory
sheep in Spain, which each year travel
as much as 200 miles from the plains to
the mountains. They are known as
transhumantes, and their march, rest
ing places and behavior are governed
by special regulations, dating from the
fourteenth century. At certain times
no one may travel the same route as
the sheep, which have the right to
graze on all open and common land on
the way. For this purpose road nine
ty yards wide must be left on all in
closed and private property. The shep
herds lead their flocks, which follow
after and around. The flocks are ac
companied by provision mules and by
large dogs to guard ngalnBt wolves.
The merino sheep travel 400 miles to
the mountains, and the total time spent
on the migration there and back Is
fourteen weeks.
Brlborr In Elections.
Bribery in elections is an ancient If
not an honorable custom. This is shown
in the case of Shrewsbury, England.
An extract from Tarry's "Parliaments
and Councils of England" of a case of
bribery, with Its punishment. In 1571
shows how long the pernicious custom
has been in practice: "Thomas Long, 'a
very simple man and unfit' to serve. Is
questioned how he came to be elected.
He confesses that he gave the mayor
of Westbury and another 4 for his
place. They are ordered to repay this
sum, and a fine of 20 Is to be assessed
on the corporation and inhabitants of
Wostbury for their scandalous at
tempt." One can imagine the indigna
tion of those inhabitants of Shrews
bury who received no bribe having to
pay a fine for those who did.
tnoor Iioosdnar Worms.
New Zealand, Australia, the Samoan
and the Solomon islands, as well as
portions of the Hawaiian group, are
the homes of various species of worms
with thick, heavy bodies and with a
well defined neck connecting the body
with a head that Is a startling remind
er of that X the monkey. In the Sand
wich Islands they are called "me-ta-ln-kl,"
whitfc means "creeper with a
child's head." An old New Zealand leg
end says that at one time they were
of immense proportions and threatened
the extinction of all human life on the
islands.
'DOUBLE QUICK" LOANS.
Frndoneo ana Prevention.
The f ollowln g quaintly worded notice
is posted outiitle the offices of one of
the street car companies of Faria: "We
beg to infona burglars that we do not
leave money or valuables in any of our
depots during the night Ton are re
quested t make ., known this fact
among the confraternity, so as to avoid
unnecessary trouble and loss of time."
The newspaper which publishes the
above adds, "Prudence and prevention
are the two mothers of safety."
A Natural Mistake.
He had recited to his clans the story
of Abraham entertaining angels ana-
ware, reeling that the children might
not know the meaning of the word "un
aware," be asked them if they did. One
little hand went up promptly, and the
smallest girl in the class said:
"The thing you wear next your akin."
Harper's Magazine.
A FrcaUeed Dednetlooi.
WaggBby 80 Do Wruyter says' he
Wrote ninety-nine poeans last year, does
he?
Kaggsby 1 unders tood him to y
better than a hundret I"
Waggsby That's w hat I meant T
nlnety-nlne. Tve read his poemi-Hal-tlmore
American.
Retort b '
Husband (Irritably)--It Isn't a' rear
since yon said you bctlleved our saar
lage was made In hea ren, and ret ya
order mo around as lit I waant any
body. . .
Wife (calmly) Order Is heaven flmt
w Weir stork Week! rjr. - 1
" ''mmm sssnnai '
' Ton will And that t fee taen Molva
to be nseless and the bestit tteetrw to
help other people will, , ha ttw p6Aut
and moat deiisate ws f jm tsajr
yourself.,
Great Ism Often tlarrledlr Raised
hr Wall Street Banks.
An interesting question often asked
In Wall street concerns the amount of
capital that a large bank could raise at
an hour's notice. That Is, how much
accommodation could a bank extend a
customer unexpectedly confronted with
pressing need or for the purpose of
financing a big deal. A banker of In
ternational experience is authority for
the statement that Wall street's facili
ties In this regard are superior to I.on
don's In that a large undertaking could
be llnnnced here with much greater
dispatch than on the other side.
Bnld an officer of one of Wall street's
most Important banks: "It Is 110 trou
ble at all nowadays to ralso f.1,000,000
or $(1,000,000 within an hour. I have
scon It done too often to think for a
moment tlint It would tax seriously a
largo bank's resources. Five times that
sum, say f2o,000,0po; can be Pulsed nt
twtiity-fonr hours' notice. It has been
done. Of course no one bank could do
It, but the great Wall streut Institu
tions are linked together In such n way
ns to provide almost unlimited re
sources for the financing of any safe
deal. The Inrge bunks think little of
$1,000,000 or $2,1X10,000 loans . these
days, whereas In former years they at
tracted general attention, for such Inrce
amounts were released only after con
siderable negotiation. But tin.") has all
changed now." New York Mnil aud
Express.
Pletarea and the Ere.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, an eminent
English painter and president of the
Hoyal academy, commended the pic
tures of a young artist nnit then said
to him: "Yon have around your room
two or three rough, clever, but conrso
Flemish sketches. If I were you, I
would not allow my eye to become fa
miliarized with any but the highest
forms of nrt. If you cannot afford to
buy good oil paintings, buy good en
gravings of great pictures, or have
nothing at all upon your wnlls.
"You allow. In Intercourse with your
fellows, that 'evil communications cor
rupt good mnnners.' So Is It with pic
tures. If you allow your eye to become
familiar with what Is vulvar tn con
ception, however free and dashing the
handling and however excellent the
feeling for color, your taste will Insen
sibly become depraved. Whereas, If
you habituate your eye to look only,
on what Is pure and grand or refined'
and lovely, your taste will Insensibly
become elevated."
Ether Drlnhlnsr In Rnssln.
The habit of ether drinking Is known
to be prevalent In some parts of Rus
sia, also In east Prussia, and all the ef
forts of the authorities to combat the
evil have hitherto been almost fruit
less. An Idea of the extent to which
the habit prevails may be gathered'
from records given in the Russian
newspapers of a recent accident which
occurred at a pluce called Trossno.
Ether Is drunk by farmers on festive
occasions, when it appears to be con
sumed lu pallfuls. A furmer, celebrat
ing his son's wedding, lu the fullness
of his hospitality got in two pallfuls of
ether. During the process of decant
ing the ether Into bottles a violent ex
plosion took place, by which six chil
dren were killed and one adult danger
ously and fourteen others moro or less
severely injured. British Medical Jour
nal. Found Them Hard to Rne. '
A great gormand who bad a passion
for shellfish lulicrltcd a fino estate and
a large sum of money. lie had been
extravagant, aud his friends were
greatly rejoiced at his legacy. Mr. II.
Barry In "Ivan at Homo" tells to what
use the money was devoted:
I went to town 0110 day aud soon
learned that the prince was iu his usu
al Impecunious condition.
"Where hns your legacy gone?" I
asked.
"Why," he replied, "you know that I
am very fond of lobsters, aud, huvlng a
river on my estate, I thought I would
try to acclimatize them there, but un
fortunately I have spent all the legacy
in the attempt without succeeding. I
quite forgot the water la not salt."
Short Great Men.
Oliver Cromwell, Clavcrhouso and
Meheinet AH must be content to take
It out in bruins, for they all lacked
inches. Two of these great names nat
urally suggest that of another famous
soldier and usurper, Napoleon Bona
parte, Lc petit corporal, as his men
lovingly called him. stood about five
feet (French) In his stockings, say 5
feet 1 lu EugUsh. In stature the Irou
Duke beat him by about six inches,
while the 5 feet i of Nolson place him
midway or thereabouts between the
victor aud the victim of Waterloo.
After It.
"Will your employer be In after din
ner?" inquired the visitor of the ofllce
boy.
"Nope," was the laconic reply.
"What makes you think so?" was the
next query. 1
" 'Cos," replied the boy as he pre
pared to dodge, "that's what be went
out after." Judge.
An Obedient Bar. -
Papa Where is my new, pipe?
Small Son I I broke It
Papa See here! I told you that If
you took my pipe aguln to blow bub
bles with I'd whip you. '
- Small Son I wasn't blow! 1' bubblos
(with it I was only suioklu' ll.
Cheap I4f Sarin.-.
111 The llfeinivi has a thankless
'task.
.Job Why, 1 ssw s man offer him a
dollar yestvrday for saving his life.
Bill Perbsps that was all he thought
It was worth, Town and Country.
Inseparable Word.
"Bay," aslted the red faced man In
he hotel writing room. "How do you
spell 'unmitigated?' "
"Why," replied the strsnger next to
Mm, "It's 11-11 m-l-t-say, my friend, I
wouldn't advise you to call a man a
llnr of any sort In a letter. You'll get
yourself In trouble." Philadelphia
Press.
Poor Simile.
"I never saw any one so timid as
Henpeck Is," remarked Wlgger. "Why,
he's like n mouse In his own house."
"Nonsense!" exclaimed Wogger. "Ills
wife Isn't the least bit afraid of him."
Stray Stories.
There Is more to bo learned from ono
living woman than from a wholo
Rmttlisoninn museum of anthropology.
-Life.
WANTED FA ITMFtTL PERRON TO TRA V
el for well-eta1llnhid home In a few roiin
tle calllns nn retail merchants and ssnt.
Iienl territory. Hnlnry 11024 a year and e
penwt, pnyahln $19.70 a week In caih snd en
ene advanced. Pnoltlon permanent. Bui.
Ine tui-i:ewful snd ruthlng. Standard
House, 8M Dearborn St.. Chicago.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Letters texlamentary upon the estate of
sirs. Anna Hilltop, latent Wunhlnrton town
ship, Jefferon county, I'a., dei-eawd, having
been granted to R. V. Morrinon and Oeo. Hnr
1oi, of Aliens Mills, Pa.,all ncrnons Indelited
In wild e-diiteiirn required ( niuke Itnineill
file payment to the administrators, and those
having claims agulnnt the same will present
them, properly authenticated, for payment.
R. V. MointisoN, I ,i....
oso. Hi'imie. (Adm as.
Aliens Mills, I'a., May, 16, lMQ.
T II. HUGHKS.
J
UNDERTAKING AND RMUALMJNO.
A full line of supplies constantly on hand
Picture framing a xpcclalty. Ofllce and ware
room In rear of MIhh Margaret Evans' racket
store. Hcaldeni-e near cor. Urant and 6th sis
on
inss
accounts
l-SAVl
0i
BANK
on
eck
account
checking
Write for literature explaining how easy It la.
. "-to) Oior a 7,300,000,00
GERMAN 1A SAVINGS BANK
WOOD AND DIAMOND 49T&. PITTSSURO, PA.
C A R P ETS
Bocly Brussels, Tapestries, Velvets, In
grains, Axmlnlster, Granite, Room Siz
ed Rug and Art Squares; Dandy
Patterns. Good Goods. , . . , . .
,0 " a a ' Jk
Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, Bedding,
Gas Ranges, Go-Carts, Iron Beds,
Lamps, Cradles. Anything Needed
to Furnish a House. .
C. R HAL L.
opr. p.. o.
ReYNOLPSVJLLe, FA.
s
MMAFS BAKGAII STORE
KEYISTOLDSVILLir;, PENN'A.
We are giving you the largest Special Offer that was ever known
in the country.
B
We will give to every purchaser of $5.00
worth of goods one of the finest pictures, large
size, framed in a handsome gilt frame, 12 x 18.
A fall line qf Ladiea' hats to be sold at cost price.
. A large lino of dry 'goods, ginghams and calicos,
some fine fast colors, at 4jc per yd. All kinds of
wash goods, muslins, unbleached muslin something
fine, 1 yd. wide at 4ic per yd.
Wash skirts, something very fine and good at l8c.
One of the largest line of wrappers, good, fast - colors
all sizes at 75c. - '
We will give you one of the largest lines of win
dow shades at 7c, 7ft, long.
We have a large line of Ladies' neck wear, latest
styles. ' .
Large line of Ladies' gauze vests at 5c, you pay
other places 25c for same.
a
We have large lwie of Ladies' suits worth $15.00,
at $5.98.
Take our line of shoes, Men's dress shoes for $1.10.
Boys shoes fgr 98c.
Ladies' shoes, all kinds, at 98c.
Walking shoes 48c. Oxfords at 98c. Patent
leather Oxfords at $1.25.
Ladies' dress skirts something very fine at $1.98.
Silk Jackets worth $8.50 to $12.00 at $4.98.
White skirtB, something pretty nice worth $1.50
for 98c.
Clothing We have a large line of clothing, latest
style, Union made.
We will sell you an all wool suit worth $10.50
for $4.98.
Something very fine pure worsted suit, worth
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00. for $8.98.
Take our Boys' clothes, something fine, latest
style, 98c.
Next we offer you a suit, something very fine, .
worth $5.50 for $2.48.
Now take our line of pants, a good heavy pants at
55c per pair. Next, our dress pants at 75o per pair.
Next, something very fine pure Worcester pants
worth $3.50 for $1.68.
Now Boys pants a complete line, worth 50o
for 15c.
Overalls and jackets, Union made, 75c per suit. !' .
Gents balbriggan underwear, worth 75c at 80c. ;
Come and see our prices and be convinced.
I Kaufman's Bargain Store, Reynoldsville,
Pa